Social Media platforms allow users to have conversations, share information, and create web content. There are many forms of social media, including blogs, micro-blogs, wikis, social networking sites, photo-sharing sites, instant messaging, video-sharing sites, podcasts, widgets, virtual worlds, and more. 

Social media use is nearly universal among today’s teens. Pew Research Center reports that 97 percent of 13- to 17-year-olds use at least one of seven major online platforms. The amount of time spent on social sites is astounding. One report indicates the average teen ages 13 to 18 spends about nine hours on social media each day; tweens ages 8 to 12 are on for about six hours a day.

Social media can be a good thing, but if teens ever feel uncomfortable about something they see or read on social media, they should trust their feelings and talk to a parent, a teacher, or another trusted adult. Bullying, threats, and cruelty on social media are signs that the person doing those things needs help.

Not only has social media been proven to cause unhappiness, and it can also lead to the development of mental health issues such as anxiety or depression among the youth of today. It will also lead to exposing them to bullying, rumor spreading, unrealistic views of other people's lives, and peer pressure that may increase the risk of depression.

Excessive use of social media can fuel anxiety, depression, FOMO, and other mental health issues. Here's how to change your habits for the better.

• Schedule time to use social media and times to step away.
• Be clear about what your purpose is when logging onto a social media site and stick to it.
• Use other people’s posts as inspiration rather than comparison.
• Think before posting.
• Put your mental health first.
• Take a social media detox.

Social media use can be harmful to youth, leading to laziness and less engagement in person. This unneeded behavior must be changed since social media can have a negative impact on their attitudes, personalities, and life perspectives. This also has an impact on their relationships with everyone around them if they spend more time on social media than communicating with them. 

Only the users have the power to do something. Users who are willing to hold themselves accountable and help themselves will learn to get used to being away from social media. And this will help them to grow and to become more self-sufficient and mature.

Supporting this campaign will help to raise awareness about proper social media usage. If this campaign is successful, it will have a greater opportunity to promote awareness and help youths. If this campaign fails, it will still be willing to assist everyone and will continue to encourage them to live a life that is less focused on social media and more focused on personal interaction.