Americans are more addicted to their smartphones than anything ever.
|
|
Are we all going to be more immersed and more addicted than ever?
|
|
Drug deaths draw the most notice, but more addicted people live than die.
|
|
From there, prestige television has become ever more addicted to this style of storytelling.
|
|
Each time she visited the park, she became more "addicted to it," she said.
|
|
Between that and Trump's election are people more addicted to News Feed or less now?
|
|
"Some smaller banks are far more addicted to overdraft fees than bigger banks," she said.
|
|
Others say the culprits are the dealers who surreptitiously want their customers to become more addicted.
|
|
The messier the women's lives became, the more addicted I became to watching Big Little Lies.
|
|
And the more tobacco available, the more addicted customers they would rein in, according to the report.
|
|
Like drugs, the more time you spend with this person, the more addicted you become, she says.
|
|
Three lawsuits have already been filed by users claiming Juul has made them more addicted to nicotine.
|
|
Take my advice and don't map it to open Instagram unless you want to become even more addicted.
|
|
If you feel like you're more addicted to Instagram now than you were a year ago, blame Stories.
|
|
He spent much of her career building apps and using metrics to get us more addicted to our smartphone.
|
|
Third, pain clinics opened to better treat pain but just made patients more addicted to the opioids being prescribed.
|
|
However, unplugging is becoming increasingly important as we become more and more addicted to our phones and to social media.
|
|
"I was more addicted to the boyfriend than I was to the drugs," Winfrey told the Today show in 2005.
|
|
Experts think E-cigarettes that offer flavors like cream cucumber and mango can make teens more addicted without realizing the nicotine content.
|
|
For all his anti-media rhetoric, there has never been a president more addicted to the media and media attention than Trump. 9.
|
|
Israeli universities are getting more and more addicted to the prestige and financial boost startups are giving them, not massive government-backed tuition loans.
|
|
Mr Batchelor agrees something must be done, since NPS users become more addicted and more unpredictable in their behaviour than many other drug users.
|
|
The greater truth is that the media are more addicted to the ratings and clicks he brings than he will ever be to them.
|
|
People who describe themselves as lonely and socially anxious may tend to become more addicted to dating apps, according to researchers from Ohio State University.
|
|
Narcissists' preoccupation with their body image and craving to be admired could be one reason why they are more addicted to social media and post more selfies.
|
|
People are suing the company that makes the Juul, alleging that the e-cigarette delivers a potent dose of nicotine that has made them more addicted to the substance.
|
|
After two deaths caused by cocaine and fentanyl in Saskatoon, Canada, for example, police there claimed that "profit-driven" drug dealers were adding the fentanyl to create more addicted customers.
|
|
" Stanford pediatrics professor Bonnie Halpern-Felsher said her research team found kids are "more addicted" to Juul than other products because the nicotine level in Juul pods is "astronomically high.
|
|
That's where today's user is stepping in to try to patch the void because, ultimately, companies and their leaders are even more addicted to engagement than they want their users to be.
|
|
As the U.S. becomes more and more addicted to long-discredited supply-side economics and its attendant deficits, it's time to heed some advice from a respected former first lady: "Just say no."
|
|
The isolation of body parts here — the tick-tocking hips, the pistoning forearms, the tiny steps — is a technique, picked up from the African diaspora, to which he would become more and more addicted.
|
|
Seriously, San Francisco, get some of those billionaires to stop engineering ways to make us more addicted to their products and tell them they can devise a smarter solution or pick up a pooper scooper.
|
|
On the new podcast, Price mediated which Swisher — Kara or Louie — is more addicted to their phone, and offered some habits and tricks that everyone can adopt to develop a healthier relationship with their smartphones.
|
|
If Twitter isn't going to grow its overall audience, at least it's growing the number of people who come back daily, which means more ad impressions (and suggests happier — or at least more addicted — users).
|
|
What they're saying: All three filings — in a U.S. District Court in Northern California, the San Francisco Superior Court, and a U.S. District Court in New York — claim Juul's products made customers more addicted to nicotine.
|
|
Facebook, be it accidentally or on purpose, has created an Instagram renaissance that has us more addicted than ever before because we get to see beautiful photos in the feed, then the raw, real life stuff in stories.
|
|
Audience member: How are we going to help the advertisers who are getting progressively more and more addicted to data, and have built these really robust data sets, even without the Googles and the Facebooks of the world?
|
|
The ski and snowboard industry is suffering a generational downturn in the sport, driven by less snow due to climate change as well as an increasingly sedentary population of young athletes more addicted to their smartphones than to the slopes.
|
|
With more than 47,000 Americans dying of opioid overdoses in 2017 and hundreds of thousands more addicted to them, it was recently reported that, for the first time, Americans were more likely to die of opioids than of car accidents.
|
|
Meet the tech company that wants to make you even more addicted to your phone Terms of the deal were not disclosed, but the stock and cash acquisition will see all nine members of the current Boundless team join Thrive Global.
|
|
"It is very reasonable to expect people who are more addicted, heavier smokers or smokers with disease to find it more difficult or be more desperate to quit and thus use e-cigarettes as a quit aid," Farsalinos, who wasn't involved in the study, said by email.
|
|
Researchers at Ohio State University recently surveyed 269 college students who used dating apps and found that people who described themselves as lonely and socially anxious were more addicted to the social media platforms, to the point their dating app usage interfered with their work or schooling.
|
|
Eventually, Jankun found a pair of the rare sneakers in a size that fit him, but as he is admittedly more addicted to the high of the hunt than the ownership of his quarry, he sold his last pair of Decades a decade ago at Sneakerness, an annual shoe convention held in Switzerland.
|
|
That young people are burdened with college debt, student debt that they don't know where their new jobs are going to be coming from, plus I think what's exasperating everything is that the more addicted we are to social media, games the more disconnected from our own wisdom our peace our own strength.
|
|
I deeply admire Samantha Bee and her staff for their intelligent and fearless coverage of Trump—but I am way more addicted to The Detour, which Samantha Bee created with her husband, because it's just ridiculous, over-the-top escapism that manages to get in little zingers about every social justice hot button while still being gross-out cable comedy.
|
|
Facebook quitters were found to be more concerned about privacy, more addicted to the Internet, and more conscientious.
|
|
Facebook quitters were found to be more concerned about privacy, more addicted to the Internet, and more conscientious.
|
|
In recent years, experiments have been conducted with rats. When given cortisol, researchers saw that some rats would become more addicted and need more of the cortisol to keep the same high. When done with neurotransmitters; epinephrine, nor-epinephrine, serotonin, and 5-hydroxytryptamine there was a relationship with personality traits. Though these test are more difficult to produce in human subjects, due to ethical concerns.
|
|
Raynor nurses Cates through her withdrawal while appearing largely unaffected by his own drug use. However, over the course of the film he becomes even more addicted than she. Eventually, both are able to get clean, but remain traumatized and scarred by their drug experiences. Though they have successfully infiltrated the town's drug underworld, Raynor and Cates are no closer to obtaining evidence against Gaines.
|
|
She became more and more addicted to the death charge released by others and began actively feeding off of those near death. Her rationalizations became weaker as her needs grew stronger. She argued that a stroll through a terminal cancer ward was an act of mercy as she only sped them toward their inevitable end. But she soon began feeding off of the addicts and homeless living on the streets as well.
|
|
As the two men hang out more, Bill becomes more addicted to the gambling lifestyle. He goes into debt to Sparkie (Joseph Walsh), his bookie. Bill hocks possessions to fund a trip to Reno, where he and Charlie pool their money to stake Bill in a poker game (where one of the players is former world champion Amarillo Slim, portraying himself). Bill wins $18,000 and becomes convinced he is on a hot streak.
|
|
But along with rising action, main character becomes more and more addicted and lose his best friend and soon, a lover. It's during the second half of movie when he decides to change and fight his demons. For his mother, himself, new lover and most important his daughter which was left without mother after his girlfriend died from overdose. However leaving your addiction is much more harder than winning the biggest triathlon...
|
|
Slacker James and his friends spend their days abusing alcohol and drugs and their nights at various parties. He moves through his life with a sense of boredom until he meets Sara, a college student seeking enlightenment from drugs. Knowing that this would prove harmful to her, James tries to dissuade Sara from this idea but is ultimately unsuccessful. As she becomes more and more addicted to drugs, Sara becomes obsessed with the idea of Toad Road, a road in York, Pennsylvania, that possesses seven gates rumored to lead directly to Hell.
|
|
Even Ignacio is shocked over Betty turning down his eggs, opting instead for whipped cream that she takes out of the fridge. As she leaves Justin starts to like the sassiness in his aunt. During the entire day Betty becomes more addicted to the perfume, even as she starts staring at her cell phone waiting for Henry to call. As Gio stops by to see her, the conversation and behavior (sharpening every pencil on her desk being one of them) starts to get weirder as Betty criticizes Gio about he really feels about Henry and orders him to leave.
|
|
There is a growing number of social network users who decide to quit their user account by committing a so-called virtual identity suicide or Web 2.0 suicide. A 2013 study in the journal Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking investigated this phenomenon from the perspective of Facebook users. The number one reason for these users was privacy concerns (48%), being followed by a general dissatisfaction with the social networking website (14%), negative aspects regarding social network friends (13%) and the feeling of getting addicted to the social networking website (6%). Facebook quitters were found to be more concerned about privacy, more addicted to the Internet and more conscientious.
|
|
In the final destination of the journey, the remainder of the group ends up in Marrakesh, Morocco, where the marijuana trade is booming, a town where young people could get lost very easily. The group finds a place to stay at a hotel, where on the top floor there is a man who can help out Joe with his papers, and helps out people who become addicted to heroin, which makes it a good fit for Monica. Monica is becoming more addicted to heroin, and things are starting to look bad for her. Her father has all but given up hope for her, and the rest of the group is beginning to split up; Britta and Harvey fly off to Ratmalana, and Monica runs away more often than before.
|
|