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You Don’t Have A Bright Future If You Spend Too Much Time Online—Abeiku Santana

Ace broadcaster Abeiku Santana has expressed his disapproval towards people who dedicate excessive amounts of time to social media without reaping any financial benefits from it.

He strongly advises people to reduce the time they spend on social media engaging in unproductive activities that do not contribute to their personal growth.

According to Santana, some people spend around three hours on social media platforms, indulging in activities such as watching funny videos, chatting, and leaving comments that have no positive impact on their lives.

He emphasizes that relying solely on social media for entertainment purposes without utilizing it in a meaningful way will not lead to a bright future, as valuable time is being wasted on trivial matters.

Santana acknowledges that social media can be a valuable tool in today’s society, with many people successfully leveraging it to generate income and other benefits.

“We all have 24 hours but what do you do with that? Some people spend three hours on social media it’s not bad unless you are making money from there. But if you spend three hours on social media watching funny videos on YouTube, TikTok, Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter then it’s dangerous.”

“You can go to WhatsApp chat and send videos for three hours. If you are still doing this in 2024, don’t expect any great future. Never take your present for granted because that is the foundation of your future,” he said while speaking on Okay FM.

The negative influence of social media has become a major concern in the world today.

Source – Tru News Report

Gabs

Gabby Nash, popularly known as Gabs, is an incredibly talented writer and blogger. With an extensive career spanning over 15 years in journalism, Gabs has established a reputation for excellence that is truly remarkable. Throughout the years, he has contributed numerous thought-provoking articles and blog posts to various prominent Ghanaian websites and blogs. In the late 90s, he began his writing journey with Graphic Showbiz, Junior Graphic, and The Mirror, which is a subsidiary of Graphic Communication Group Limited. His articles have consistently showcased a deep level of insight and wisdom.

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