"Gen Z discovers meditation": Man "rawdogs boredom" an hour every day for a mon…
"Boredom doesn’t really scare me anymore, or at least not as much."
A social media user, known as productive.rowan, has garnered significant attention for documenting his 30-day "dopamine detox" challenge aimed at improving his attention span. On Day 4 of this personal experiment, the user shared a sped-up video of himself sitting in a chair for an hour without any external stimulation, an exercise he describes as "rawdogging" to fix his attention span. He noted that the challenge remained difficult, with struggles typically emerging around the 30-minute mark. However, the participant reported experiencing noticeable changes after just four days, including a decreased need for constant stimulation and a reduced fear of boredom. "I use to eat, go to the toilet and walk with my phone but I do that much less now. Boredom doesn’t really scare me anymore or at least not as much," productive.rowan stated in his video description, highlighting a shift in his daily habits and mental state. This personal journey reflects a growing global concern over the impact of constant digital engagement on cognitive functions. The challenge, which involves abstaining from typical distractions like phones and other immediate gratifications, resonates with a public increasingly seeking ways to reclaim focus and mental clarity in an overstimulated world. Experts often discuss the benefits of such practices in fostering greater self-awareness and improving long-term concentration.
"Boredom doesn’t really scare me anymore, or at least not as much."

¿Por qué la Gen Z ahora está “aburriéndose” en lo digital?
