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š¶let it die~ let it die~ let it shrivel up and diešµ
started doing this cause i had a stalker and then got used to sittin at 7% all the time and letting it die, am able to sleep so much more and tbh dont use my phone at all unless im reading on it
use my laptop for socials/messages cause thats like a whole process so i have to actually want to do it
Jun 13, 2025
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š±even if itās just for a couple minutes while it reboots on a charger. I do this at least once a day and itās freeingš¤ ((also good for your battery life))
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š“Iām at 3% and Iām trying to see if I have enough juice to post this and maybe a quick scroll on twitter before it gives out. what do you do when your phone dies?
Personally I like to give a big sigh of relief, leave it uncharged And just look around wherever Iām at. I obviously donāt have anything else to do
Might as well clean my restroom
Or sort through the mail thatās been sitting next to the Garfield piggy bank -Ty crumbmode for it- that Iāve been meaning to empty
idk apparently anything is possible once my phone dies
1% !!!!!!!
Personally I like to give a big sigh of relief, leave it uncharged And just look around wherever Iām at. I obviously donāt have anything else to do
Might as well clean my restroom
Or sort through the mail thatās been sitting next to the Garfield piggy bank -Ty crumbmode for it- that Iāve been meaning to empty
idk apparently anything is possible once my phone dies
1% !!!!!!!
Jun 28, 2024
Rec
šI like to let my phone dieā I often donāt charge it overnight, and try not to plug it in during the day. If youāre able to access work/school through only your laptop, let your phone die, or leave it on the plug in another room.
I also delete most apps from my phone for periods of weeks, and minimally use social mediaā if this works for you, it can feel very liberating, and makes me feel much less constantly accessible (which I think is a good thing).
Something that helps me is thinking about the flattening of correspondence; before social media, if you wanted to communicate to a friend, it was one-on-oneā you might write a letter, or call, or email, but what you were doing was conversational and relational. When we use social media, we flatten a lot of individual relationships into one relationship between us and our āaudience.ā Instead of sharing a thought or comment intended for one person, and designed for them to reply and continue the correspondence, we put out press releases on our own lives: āthis is what I had for breakfast,ā āthis is a meme about my mental health,ā and we become part of a passive audience in our friendās lives. We end up feeling like weāve just seen our friends, because weāre āviewingā their lives, but actually apps leave us feeling very isolated and anti-social. Try deleting your most used social media apps, and also schedule a walk/movie night/coffee with a friend.
Outside of radical deletion, pick an audio book to listen to, and pair it with a hands on/tactile activity: you could load the dishwasher, or draw, or try embroidery.
I also delete most apps from my phone for periods of weeks, and minimally use social mediaā if this works for you, it can feel very liberating, and makes me feel much less constantly accessible (which I think is a good thing).
Something that helps me is thinking about the flattening of correspondence; before social media, if you wanted to communicate to a friend, it was one-on-oneā you might write a letter, or call, or email, but what you were doing was conversational and relational. When we use social media, we flatten a lot of individual relationships into one relationship between us and our āaudience.ā Instead of sharing a thought or comment intended for one person, and designed for them to reply and continue the correspondence, we put out press releases on our own lives: āthis is what I had for breakfast,ā āthis is a meme about my mental health,ā and we become part of a passive audience in our friendās lives. We end up feeling like weāve just seen our friends, because weāre āviewingā their lives, but actually apps leave us feeling very isolated and anti-social. Try deleting your most used social media apps, and also schedule a walk/movie night/coffee with a friend.
Outside of radical deletion, pick an audio book to listen to, and pair it with a hands on/tactile activity: you could load the dishwasher, or draw, or try embroidery.
Jul 29, 2024
Top Recs from @okwetuu_fish
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his smile has me in a choke hold
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yes yes im poor ur poor but to be surprised by a raspberry chocolate almond croissant when u were expecting a plain almond croissant is a wonderful thing and worth the 7.5% of ur entire net worth atm
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