In the age of constant pings, buzzes, and scrolling, has your phone become an uninvited guest in your love life? This funny, relatable poem dives into the modern-day battle between romance and technology. With witty lines and a playful tone, it captures the absurdity of choosing memes over meaningful moments—and the all-too-real struggle of putting our screens aside to truly connect. Whether you're laughing at the familiarity or reflecting on your own "phone interference," this poem is a must-read for anyone navigating love in the digital age!

Inspired by Nadine Stair's original poem If I Had My Life to Live Over, If I Had My Digital Life to Live Over Again reimagines her reflections through the lens of digital wellness. This version explores phone addiction, screen time, and the joy of unplugging to embrace meaningful, real-life moments and connections.

This poem dives into the relentless cycle of digital overload—from constant pings and notifications to internal triggers like boredom. It explores how endless distractions impact our focus and well-being, urging a mindful approach to tech use and balance.

The poem explores Empathetic AI as a technology designed to understand and soothe, yet unable to replace true human connection. It highlights the persistence of loneliness in a world of digital comfort and how real warmth comes from face-to-face interactions. While AI can listen and respond, it lacks the depth of human touch. The message encourages balancing digital well-being with genuine, in-person relationships. In a tech-driven world, real connection remains vital for the heart.

"The Digital Guest House" (inspired from Rumi's poem 'Guest House') explores the impact of digital habits and addiction, inviting readers to mindfully welcome distractions while learning to manage screen time, reclaim focus, and create space for true connection and balance.

A funny poem about screen time struggles, where quick scrolls turn into endless hours online. From TikToks to cat videos, digital distractions take over, leaving us glued to our screens. A humorous take on screen addiction and the chaos of modern digital life!

The poem (inspired from David Whyte's Enough poem) urges a break from endless digital distractions, reminding us that true contentment and connection lie beyond screens. It calls for mindfulness, self-worth, and balance, encouraging a return to presence and authenticity in a tech-driven world.

The poem compares screen time to a balanced diet, emphasizing mindful content consumption and purposeful creation. It highlights the importance of using screens wisely to nourish both mind and body.

"Digital Wellbeing Autobiography in Five Short Chapters" (inspired from Portia Nelson's poem) reflects the journey of struggling with digital addiction, recognizing its pitfalls, seeking escape, and ultimately finding balance and freedom through mindful technology use.

I asked ChatGPT to write a Poem on Screen Time.

The poem contrasts the loneliness felt in a constantly connected digital world with the joy and genuine connections experienced when screens are set aside, highlighting the profound happiness found in real, unmediated human interactions and nature.

I asked ChatGPT to write a Shayari/Shairi (Short Poem) on Screen Time.

The article explores the perils of excessive screen time: friendships fading to likes, emotions replaced by emojis, and the quest for genuine moments.

Read this short poem to know more about ChatGPT’s thoughts.

I asked ChatGPT to write a Shayari/Shairi (Short Poem) on Screen Time.

It talks about the constant connection to screens and the fact that we are wandering from real life.

Read this short poem to know more about ChatGPT’s thoughts.