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LATEST ON SCREEN TIME

Sep 11, 2025
1 min read

Aug. 2025



Screen time is not a monolithic concept; it is heavily stratified by age, generation, and socio-economic status.


Generational Divide: Gen Z (16-24 years old) and Millennials are the heaviest users, with daily averages often surpassing 7 to 9 hours. For these groups, screen use is deeply integrated into their work, social, and leisure activities. In stark contrast, Baby Boomers (60+ years old) and the Silent Generation have the lowest screen time, typically under 4 hours per day, reflecting less pervasive digital adoption in their formative years.


Adolescent Behavior: A critical area of concern lies with children and teenagers. Studies show that over half of U.S. teenagers (ages 12-17) spend 4 or more hours daily on screens. For teens from lower-income households, this number can be significantly higher, reaching over 9 hours per day, a trend that aligns with research on digital divides and social inequality.



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Help Dr. Said Build a Hospital and School in Zanzibar

 

Dr. Said’s knowledge has a family history. In a 2016 National Geographic profile, he described learning from his grandfather as a child, gathering plants and preparing them under his guidance. What felt like demanding chores gradually became an inheritance: knowledge acquired through practice, observation, and years spent alongside someone who knew how to teach it.

 

Today, Dr. Said wants to give that inheritance a permanent home.

 

His project brings together two purposes: a hospital where he can care for patients through his traditional practice, and a school where he can teach others. His approach draws on plants, spices, and spiritual knowledge rooted in Zanzibar’s traditions. The school would allow this knowledge to reach beyond one practitioner and one family, giving future generations a place to learn.

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