As stated by the U.S. Census Bureau, “Millennials, or America’s youth born between 1982 and 2000, now number 83.1 million and represent more than one-quarter of the nation’s population. Their size exceeds that of the 75.4 million baby boomers” (Buraeau, 2015). The very thought of all these people being harmed and stripped of a real childhood is shocking. This is tens of millions of children that are now young adults who have experienced a great deal of their life in front of a screen. This generation is filled with people who have made technology a priority in their life and now have to deal with the consequences. People often state that everything is okay in moderation. Eating in moderation, exercising in moderation, and in this case, technology in moderation. Technology will always advance, and there is no way to stop that. Nevertheless, what could reduce the harm of technology is using it in a way that does not consume one’s entire life. In addition, future generations need to be taught to understand when enough is enough. More tough love, independence, and patience would be more constructive to children, rather than the impatience and dependence that have resulted from excessive exposure to technology. Psychologist Doreen Dodgen-Magee voices her opinion by saying, “With technology, we are embracing this thing that could be a wonderful side dish or accompaniment to our lives” (Dodgen-Magee, 2010). If technology and social media are only used in a positive and helpful way, it can be less harmful to people’s lives. If these changes were made future generations would benefit…