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Do you compulsively check your phone first thing when you wake up and right before bed? Do likes and comments give you a rush of dopamine? If this sounds familiar, you’re not alone – social media addiction has quietly become a public health crisis.
According to our estimates, more than 1.54 billion individuals worldwide grapple with this new age dependence. Apps like Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok are engineered to be habit-forming, tapping into the very same neural pathways as narcotics.
In this article, we’ll peel back the dark side of your social media obsession. You’ll learn how certain demographics like teens and young adults are especially vulnerable to addiction. We’ll also explore the mental health impacts, like depression and isolation, and how algorithmic filters warp public discourse.
The stats uncovered here will make you think twice before picking up your phone. It’s time to break the cycle of hollow validation and reclaim real human connection. Let’s look clear-eyed at the social media trap we’re caught in.
Key Takeaways
- 210 million people worldwide are addicted to social media and the internet.
- Up to 70% of teens and young adults in the US are addicted to social media.
- 33.19 million Americans are addicted to social media.
- 51% of U.S. teenagers spend 4.8 four hours daily on social media, with more than 12 billion hours spent globally.
- TikTok, YouTube, and Facebook are the three most addictive social media platforms.
- Validation-seeking behaviors get reinforced through likes and comments, releasing dopamine similar to gambling.
Social Media Addiction Statistics in Brief
| Key Data | Figure |
| People worldwide are affected by social media addiction | 210 million |
| Increase in depression due to social media addiction | 63% |
| Teens and young adults addicted to social media | Up to 70% |
| Rise in anxiety and loneliness due to excessive social media use | 47% |
| Drop in happiness due to excessive social media use | 22% |
| Average time spent daily on social media by US teens | 4.8 hours |
| Total global hours spent daily on social media | 12 billion |
| Most addictive social media platforms | Facebook, Instagram, TikTok |
| Americans who may have social media addiction | 10-14% (41 million) |
| People worldwide on social media | 5.24 billion (64% of the population) |
| Most addictive type of content | Funny short videos, viral memes |
Global Social Media Addiction Statistics
| Statistic | Figure |
| Global social media users in January 2025 | 5.24 billion |
| Global social media users in April 2020 | 3.81 billion |
| Percentage of world population using social media (Jan 2025) | 63.9% |
| 18-22-year-olds who feel somewhat addicted to social media | Up to 40% |
| 23-38 year olds who confess to social media addiction | Around 37% |
| Americans aged 30-49 who suffer from social media addiction | Over 50% |
| Men exhibiting signs of unhealthy social media habits | 60% |
| Women exhibiting signs of unhealthy social media habits | 55% |
Studies indicate that social media usage is increasing rapidly across the globe. According to a survey, there were 5.24 billion social media users worldwide as of January 2025. This means that almost 64% of the world’s population is now using social media.
By 2027, the number of social media users is projected to skyrocket to almost 6 billion, revealing the staggering extent of global social media adoption. Over the past few years, social media has grown at an impressive rate of 5.4% annually, demonstrating an unstoppable trend toward increased digital connection.
However, this also means that there are significant variations in social media usage and addiction across different countries, regions, cultures, and socioeconomic groups.
Overview of Global Social Media Addiction
Recent studies reveal the prevalence of social media addiction across age groups and genders worldwide:
- Up to 40% of 18-22-year-olds feel somewhat addicted to social media. This highlights the vulnerability of young adults to excessive social media use.
- Around 37% of 23-38-year-olds also confess to social media addiction, underlining how this issue spreads across generations.
- Over half of Americans aged 30-49, the bulk of the workforce, suffer from social media addiction. This points to the prevalence of social media compulsion among working professionals.
- Across genders globally, 60% of men and 55% of women admit to having unhealthy social media habits.
Such data underscores how social media addiction afflicts internet users of all ages and genders worldwide.
Regional Comparisons of Social Media Addiction
About 10% of the population in the United States alone, equating to about 33.19 million people, are estimated to be addicted to social media.
Elsewhere in the world, Nigerians seem to be the most addicted to social media, spending 4 hours and 49 minutes per day.
Filipinos come in a close second with 4 hours and 1 minute, while South Africans, Brazilians, and Colombians round out the top five.
Based on upticks in social media usage in these regions, experts suspect similar escalating patterns of social media and internet addiction. For instance, 73% of Americans regularly check social media, while 70% of teens and young adults are addicted.
The Teenage Social Media Addiction Scene
Perhaps the most alarming group affected by social media addiction is teenagers. Adolescence is a critical period for brain development and socialization, and excessive social media use can negatively affect both.
According to a study by Twenge et al., teens who spent more time on electronic devices (including social media) reported lower psychological well-being than those who spent less time in 2016. The study also found that teens who spent more time on non-screen activities (such as sports, reading, and face-to-face interaction) reported higher psychological well-being than those who spent less time.
Such comparable trends globally highlight that social media addiction transcends regional boundaries. This calls for collaborative efforts across nations to curb this 21st-century phenomenon.
Time Spent on Social Media
| Statistic | Value | Source |
| Percentage of millennials self-identifying as addicted to social media | 37% to 40% | AddictionHelp.com |
| Percentage of teens and young adults in the US feeling addicted to social media | 40% | AddictionHelp.com |
| Willingness to pay per month to deactivate a Facebook account | $15.42 | Study by Allcott, Gentzkow, and Song |
| Willingness to pay per month to deactivate all social media accounts | $38.83 | Study by Allcott, Gentzkow, and Song |
| Effect on self-reported happiness of deactivating Facebook for 1 month | Increase by 0.11 standard deviations, equivalent to 25-40% of the effect of therapy | Study by Allcott, Gentzkow, and Song |
| Percentage of social media addicts feeling depressed or unhappy after using social media | 41% | Firewall Times |
| Percentage of social media addicts feeling less confident about themselves | 34% | Firewall Times |
| Percentage of social media addicts feeling more isolated from others | 31% | Firewall Times |
| Percentage of Americans using social media daily | 73% | Pew Research Center |
| Percentage of Americans using social media several times daily | 70% | Pew Research Center |
| Average daily time spent on social media worldwide | 2 hours 21 minutes | Smart Insights |
| Percentage of the world’s population using social media | 63.9% | Statista |
| Percentage of millennials using at least one social media platform | 95% | Cross River Therapy |
| Percentage of Gen Z using at least one social media platform | 95% | Cross River Therapy |
| Estimated number of social media addicts worldwide | 210 million | Multiple sources |
| Average daily time spent on social media by users | 2 hours 24 minutes | Exploding Topics |
| Daily time spent on social media by heavy users | Up to 9 hours | Yellow Bus ABA |
| Average daily time spent on social media by teens | 4.8 hours | Gallup News |
| Daily time spent on social media by addicts | 5 to 9 hours | Multiple sources |
| Total worldwide hours spent daily on social media | 12 billion hours | Derived from sources |
Social media addiction has become a growing concern worldwide. Recent statistics paint a concerning picture of how much time people spend glued to their screens.
Average Time Spent Per Person Daily
- The average social media user spends 2 hours and 25 minutes daily on platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok. That’s over a third of waking hours.
- For heavy users, it’s much higher. The top 10% spend 5 hours a day on social media. Some teens even spend up to 9 hours on their phones!
- All this screen time carries risks like depression, anxiety, sleep deprivation, and lack of exercise. Moderation is key.
Social media addiction has become a growing concern worldwide. Recent statistics paint a concerning picture of how much time people spend glued to their screens.
People Who Are Addicted to Social Media
Millennials
Millennials, born between 1981 and 1996, were the first generation to truly grow up with the internet. They watched it evolve from dial-up chat rooms to the 24/7 digital world we have today.
Social media isn’t just a tool for them; it’s part of their daily lives. From MySpace and Facebook to Instagram, Twitter, and now TikTok, social platforms have shaped how millennials communicate, network, and even build careers.
But despite those benefits, many struggle to disconnect.
Let’s look at the numbers:
- Millennials make up the largest share of all social media users at 37 percent.
- 86% of millennials are active on social media.
- 72% of millennials have increased their usage over the past year, and 46% expect it to continue to increase over the next three years.
- Millennials own an average of 8.4 social media accounts.
- Millennials spend an average of 2.25 hours per day on social media platforms.
- Almost half of millennials check social media multiple times a day.
- Millennials are likely to connect with businesses on Facebook (70%), Instagram (64%) and Twitter (33%).
- 60% of millennials have used social media to reach out to customer service.
- The leading social networks among millennials are Facebook and YouTube, with Instagram, Snapchat, and Twitter following as favorites.
- Social media is just as harmful as alcohol and drugs for millennials.
Millennials are no strangers to social comparison, often feeling inadequate, jealous, or experiencing FOMO (fear of missing out) as they scroll through curated glimpses of other people’s lives.
While this can take a toll on mental health, millennials are also a generation that embraces open discussions about well-being. By sharing personal struggles and resources, they’ve helped create a more supportive and understanding digital space.
However, excessive social media use can lead to addictive behaviors, making it difficult to disconnect and fully engage in offline activities. The constant urge to check notifications, maintain a polished online presence, and endlessly scroll through content can drain time and negatively impact mental well-being.
With platforms designed to maximize engagement through likes, comments, and infinite scrolling, stepping away can be challenging. For millennials, the real challenge lies in striking a healthy balance between the digital world and real life.
Gen Z
Gen Z has never known a world without the internet. Born between 1997 and 2010, Gen Z (or Zoomers) have had some kind of social media presence for more than half their lives. It’s widely acknowledged that they have a unique relationship with social media, and concerns about potential addiction are prevalent.
Here are some key stats:
- Gen Z adults represent 25% of all Americans on social media.
- 94% of Gen Z (61 million individuals) are active on social media.
- Approximately half of Gen Z adults show signs of social media addiction.
- People aged 18-22 make up 40% of Americans who are addicted to social media.
- 82% of Gen Z think social media is “addicting” and 76% acknowledge their dependency on technology.
- 60% of Gen Z spend over 4 hours a day on social media.
- 94% find social media platforms entertaining.
- 43% associate social media with feelings of isolation.
- 72% of Gen Z adults admit they are spending too much time on social media.
- 83% have actively tried to limit their social media usage
- Females are more likely to be addicted to social media than males.
- Instagram (91%) and TikTok (86%) are the most popular social media platforms for Gen Z.
Despite high usage, many Gen Z individuals are actively trying to reduce their time spent on social media. This includes actions like muting accounts (42%), deleting apps (40%), and disabling notifications both outside of and within apps (36% and 32%, respectively).
Social media usage is shown to impact school work, work productivity, and sleep schedules. Feelings of isolation, FOMO, and negative self-image are also shown to be effects of social media usage.
Gen Alpha: Teens and Kids
Perhaps the most alarming group affected by social media addiction is Generation Alpha composed of teenagers and kids.
If millennials and Gen Z are glued to their screens, Gen Alpha practically lives in them! Kids and teens today are growing up in a world where social media isn’t just entertainment — it’s their social playground, their news source, and in many cases, their identity.
Unlike previous generations who eased into the digital age, today’s youth are introduced to screens almost as soon as they can hold a tablet. By the time they’re in their teens, social media platforms like TikTok, Snapchat, and Instagram become an integral part of their daily lives. But with that constant connectivity comes a darker side — addiction.
Adolescence is a critical period for brain development and socialization, and excessive social media use can negatively affect both.
Excessive social media use can have a profound impact on children’s and teenagers’ brain development, potentially altering their structure and function. A significant number of teenagers – about 42% – admit that social media interferes with their in-person friendships.
Let’s look at the troubling state of social media addiction among children and teenagers:
- Teenagers are the 2nd largest group of people affected by social media addiction.
- 97% of teenagers use at least one popular social media platform.
- Teens spend an average of 7 hours and 22 minutes of screen time per day, and children under 12 spend an average of 4 hours and 44 minutes.
- 10% of teens check their phones more than 10x per night.
- Heavy users spend up to 9 hours on social media every day — that’s 37% of their total day!
- A survey in Turkey found that 24.4% of adolescents are addicted to social media.
- Instagram is the most dangerous social media platform for teens, with increased feelings of anxiety, depression, loneliness, and FOMO when scrolling.
- 60% of teens acknowledge spending too much time and being addicted to social media, leading to anxiety, disrupted sleep, and reduced productivity.
- 70% of teens feel anxious when disconnected from social media.
- 70% feel left out or excluded when using social media.
- 43% have deleted social media posts because there were not enough likes.
- 43% of young people felt bad about themselves if no one liked or commented on their posts.
- 35% reported experiencing cyberbullying.
- 54% of teenagers struggle to quit social media (58% among teenage girls).
- 27% of children who spend more than 3 hours a day on social media display poor mental health.
- The most addictive social media networks for young children are video platforms like TikTok, YouTube, and Facebook.
But here’s where it gets really alarming:
- 70% of teenagers reported feelings of loneliness or exclusion due to social media.
- Teens who spend more than 5 hours a day on their phones are 2x more likely to show depressive symptoms.
- 7 out of 10 teens who use social media for more than 5 hours per day are at a higher risk of committing suicide.
According to a study by Twenge et al., teens who spent more time on electronic devices (including social media) reported lower psychological well-being than those who spent less time.
The study also found that teens who spent more time on non-screen activities (such as sports, reading, and face-to-face interaction) reported higher psychological well-being than those who spent less time.
The dopamine-driven cycle of likes, comments, and endless scrolling makes it hard to put the phone down. Many young users experience anxiety from online validation, pressure to keep up with trends, and even cyberbullying. Studies have shown links between excessive social media use and increased levels of anxiety, depression, and poor sleep. And yet, unplugging feels nearly impossible when their entire social world exists online.
Parental concerns are growing, but so is the challenge of enforcing digital boundaries. Schools are implementing phone bans, and platforms are introducing time limits, but the reality is that social media is designed to keep users engaged. For kids and teens, learning how to set boundaries and balance online and offline life is becoming one of the biggest challenges of growing up in the digital age.
The extent and prevalence of social media addiction vary depending on the definition, measurement, and population of interest.
Economists Hunt Allcott, Matthew Gentzkow, and Lena Song conducted a study to measure the willingness of social media users to pay to deactivate their accounts on these platforms. They found that the average user would accept $15.42 per month to deactivate their Facebook account and $38.83 per month to deactivate all social media accounts. They suggest that these findings indicate a possible addiction problem among some social media users [2].
A survey by BlockSurvey reported that 59% of millennial social media users self-identified as addicted based on a questionnaire that assessed their frequency, duration, and compulsivity of social media use [3].
A survey by Common Sense Media found that 50% of teens and young adults in the US felt addicted based on how much time they spent on social media and how hard it was for them to resist checking it [4][5].
Social media use has various effects on mental health and well-being, both positive and negative.
The study by Allcott et al. also found that social media use reduces happiness and increases anxiety and loneliness. They estimated that deactivating Facebook for one month would improve self-reported happiness by 0.11 standard deviations, equivalent to about 25-40% of the effect of psychological interventions such as cognitive behavioral therapy [6].
The Firewall Times cited various statistics and studies that show the negative effects of social media addiction on mental health, productivity, and relationships. For example, it reported that 41% of social media addicts said they felt depressed or unhappy after using social media, 34% said they felt less confident about themselves, and 31% said they felt more isolated from others.
Social media use is widespread and increasing across the world, especially among younger generations.
A 2021 Pew Research Center report revealed that 70% of Americans use social media at least once a day, and 49% say they use it several times a day. However, the report does not measure the level of addiction or dependence among social media users, nor does it provide a global estimate of social media use [7].
According to Smart Insights, the average person spends 2 hours and 21 minutes per day on social media. Usage is higher among younger age groups, with 90% of millennials and 95% of Gen Z using at least one platform.
From all of this research, a ballpark figure of 210 million people worldwide can be estimated to be addicted to social media in 2025.
Estimated Worldwide Total (It’s Mind-Boggling)
- Doing the math, the total worldwide hours spent daily on social media is a staggering 7.59 billion hours.
- In half of this time, daily, these people could learn and master a new language in a year, and in the other half, they could exercise and maintain their bodies.
- That’s a lot of time that could be spent more meaningfully on real-world relationships and activities.
The social media addiction crisis requires users to exercise more self-control over their screen habits. Small daily reductions by billions of people could dramatically improve mental health and happiness worldwide.
Social Media Platforms and Addiction
| Statistic | Figure |
| Percentage of American adults who may have social media addiction | 10-14% |
| Number of Americans who may be addicted to social media | 33.19 million |
| Number of people worldwide active on social media | 5.24 billion |
| Percentage of the world population active on social media | 63.9% |
| Platform with the highest addiction rate | TikTok |
| Average daily TikTok usage | 53.8 minutes |
| Average daily Facebook usage | 31 minutes |
| Average daily Instagram usage | 34 minutes |
| Main reasons people use social media | Entertainment, connecting with others, news, business promotion |
| Most addictive types of content | Funny short videos, viral memes |
Social media platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok offer many benefits and opportunities for connectivity and entertainment. However, research suggests these platforms can also be highly addictive:
- Around 10-14% of American adults may meet the criteria for social media addiction. That means as many as 33.19 million Americans may be addicted to social media apps.
- 5.24 billion people worldwide are active on social media as of February 2025. That’s almost 64% of the world’s population.
Which Platforms Are Most Addictive?
Studies suggest certain sites may be more addictive than others:
- TikTok has the highest addiction rates, with users spending an average of 53.8 minutes per day on the platform. Its short-form video content and algorithm can trigger the same brain regions as gambling and recreational drugs.
- Instagram addiction follows at 33.9 minutes per day. Its visual nature and emphasis on comparing oneself to others can contribute to feelings of inadequacy or FOMO.
- Facebook is slightly lower at 31 minutes daily. Its features, such as likes, comments, and shares, can activate the brain’s reward system and increase dopamine levels.
Why Do People Use Social Media?
Statistics show the main reasons people use social media are:
- Staying Connected: Helps maintain relationships with friends, family, and colleagues.
- Entertainment & Escapism: Provides memes, videos, and endless content for distraction.
- Seeking Validation: Likes and comments offer social approval and a confidence boost.
- FOMO (Fear of Missing Out): Keeps users updated on trends, events, and experiences.
- News & Information: Acts as a real-time source for news, updates, and discussions.
- Networking & Career Growth: Supports job searching, personal branding, and connections.
- Shopping & Recommendations: Influencers and ads help users discover new products.
- Self-Expression & Creativity: Allows the sharing of art, ideas, and personal stories.
- Boredom & Habit: Often used mindlessly to fill time or as a routine habit.
Most Addictive Types of Content
There are no official statistics available but from general observation, these are the types of social media content that get users hooked:
- Short-Form Videos – TikTok, Instagram Reels, and YouTube Shorts use endless scrolling and quick dopamine hits to keep users engaged.
- Memes & Viral Content – Relatable, funny, and easy to share, memes spread like wildfire and keep users scrolling for more.
- Clickbait Headlines & Controversial Posts – Emotional or polarizing content sparks debate and keeps people engaged in comment wars.
- Live Streams – The fear of missing out (FOMO) factor makes live content feel urgent and interactive.
- Algorithm-Curated Feeds – Personalized content on platforms like Instagram and Twitter ensures users always see posts that match their interests.
- Influencer & Celebrity Content – Fans stay glued to updates from influencers and celebrities, whether it’s lifestyle posts, drama, or product endorsements.
- Endless Threads & Storytelling Posts – Long Twitter/X threads, Reddit discussions, and deep-dive TikTok stories keep users invested.
- Engagement Bait Posts – “Tag a friend,” “Like for Part 2,” and “Only 1% can solve this” posts encourage interaction and keep people scrolling.
- Aesthetic & Lifestyle Content – Instagram-worthy travel, fitness, and luxury posts trigger aspirations (and sometimes comparison).
- Gaming & Challenge Content – Competitive elements like leaderboards, viral challenges, and interactive quizzes create a sense of participation.
These types of content thrive because they tap into psychology — curiosity, social validation, and the need for instant gratification. That’s why putting the phone down can be so hard!
FAQs
What does social media addiction do?
Social media addiction can negatively affect mental, emotional, and physical health. It can lead to anxiety, depression, low self-esteem, and FOMO (Fear of Missing Out).
Excessive use can disrupt sleep, reduce productivity, and harm relationships by replacing in-person interactions. It also promotes a sedentary lifestyle, causes eye strain, and creates unrealistic expectations.
Social media addiction can lead to emotional instability, decreased empathy, and exposure to misinformation. It’s important to balance social media use with real-life activities to maintain overall well-being.
What are the statistics on divorce rates and social media addiction?
Excessive social media use can have an alarming impact on relationships. Research reveals that couples who spend too much time on social media are 32% more likely to consider splitting up. This is often because social media addiction can cause people to drift apart, leading to communication breakdowns, trust problems, and even cheating.
A recent study published in Computers in Human Behavior found a link between social media and decreased marriage quality:
- A 20% increase in Facebook users led to a 2.18% to 4.32% rise in divorce rates.
- Couples who don’t use social media report being 11% happier in their marriages.
Social media can fuel suspicions, jealousy, and infidelity in relationships:
- Snooping and Suspicion: Social media makes it easy for partners to snoop on each other, leading to feelings of unease and mistrust.
- Infidelity: 1 in 10 adults hide messages and posts from their partner, while 8% have secret accounts. A staggering 1 in 3 divorces start as online affairs.
With smartphones and social media, it’s never been easier for dissatisfied spouses to seek out new relationships or reconnect with old flames:
- 30% of Tinder users are married.
- Sites like Ashley Madison specifically cater to married individuals looking for affairs, attracting 365,000 new members each month.
These statistics paint a concerning picture of how social media can impact marriages. By understanding these risks, couples can take steps to protect their relationships and build stronger, healthier bonds.
What is the main cause of social media addiction?
The main cause of social media addiction is the way these platforms are designed to trigger the brain’s reward system. Features like instant notifications, likes, comments, and endless scrolling release dopamine, a neurotransmitter associated with pleasure and reward. This creates a cycle where users seek more of these “rewards,” leading to compulsive behavior.
Social media also offers constant validation, social connection, and a sense of belonging, which can be particularly appealing to those seeking attention, approval, or a sense of community. Over time, this reliance on digital feedback can develop into an addiction.
What are the signs of social media addiction?
- Excessive Time Spent Online: Spending hours scrolling or checking social media platforms, often at the expense of other activities.
- Neglecting Responsibilities: Ignoring work, school, or personal tasks due to frequent social media use.
- Constant Craving for Notifications: Feeling anxious or restless without notifications or new posts.
- Difficulty Reducing Use: Trying to cut down time spent on social media but struggling to do so.
- Decreased Face-to-Face Interaction: Prioritizing online communication over in-person connections.
- Emotional Impact: Experiencing feelings of stress, anxiety, or depression linked to social media engagement.
- Inability to Focus: Difficulty concentrating on tasks because of frequent social media distractions.
Recognizing these signs early can help in addressing and managing social media usage healthily.
How many hours of social media are considered addictive?
While there isn’t a universally agreed-upon number, research suggests that spending more than 2-3 hours per day on social media could be considered excessive and potentially addictive.
However, the key factor is not just the number of hours, but how social media use affects your daily life, responsibilities, relationships, and mental health. If it interferes with these areas, it may indicate a problem regardless of the exact time spent online.
How harmful is social media addiction?
Social media addiction can be harmful in several ways, impacting both mental and physical health:
- Mental Health Issues: Prolonged use can lead to increased feelings of anxiety, depression, loneliness, and stress, often due to comparison with others, cyberbullying, or the constant need for validation.
- Sleep Disruptions: Excessive screen time, especially before bed, can interfere with sleep patterns, leading to poor sleep quality or insomnia.
- Reduced Productivity: Constantly checking social media can distract from work, studies, and daily tasks, decreasing productivity and focus.
- Strained Relationships: Overuse of social media can replace meaningful in-person interactions, weakening personal relationships and leading to feelings of isolation.
- Physical Health Issues: Spending long hours sitting and staring at a screen can lead to eye strain, headaches, poor posture, and even weight gain due to inactivity. Constant scrolling, typing, and texting can also cause repetitive strain injuries (RSI) or carpal tunnel syndrome. These physical issues can result in pain, discomfort, and long-term damage if not addressed.
- Addictive Behavior: Just like other types of addiction, social media addiction can alter brain chemistry, making it harder to control usage and prioritize other aspects of life.
Recognizing and addressing social media addiction early can help minimize these harmful effects.
Conclusion
The statistics around social media addiction paint a clear picture: while these platforms offer connection and entertainment, they often come at the cost of focus, mental well-being, and time. As individuals and organizations rethink their digital habits, there’s growing interest in tools that support intentional, meaningful online engagement.
BrandWell offers a smarter alternative. Instead of spending hours scrolling, you can use AI to create, not consume. BrandWell helps writers, marketers, and content teams produce high-quality, on-brand content efficiently, so you spend less time distracted and more time building something that matters.
In a world of endless noise, let BrandWell help you create with purpose.
Written by Justin McGill
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