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The majority of daily screen time is spent on accepting cookies rather than engaging with content.

TechnologyApr 19, 2026score 0.272 posts · 0 replies across 2 instances
A research study claims that 92% of daily screen time is spent accepting cookies, suggesting that concerns about screen time may be misplaced. The post highlights the potential for reducing average daily screen time by focusing on cookie pop-ups.

Claims

The majority of daily screen time is spent on accepting cookies rather than engaging with content.
Parent: Internet UsageEntity: Screen TimeImpact: negativeDate: Apr 19, 2026Target: The majority of daily screen time is spent on accepting cookies rather than engaging with content.

Source posts

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92% of Daily Screen Time Spent Accepting Cookies, Research Shows https://theshovel.com.au/2026/04/20/92-of-daily-screen-time-spent-accepting-cookies-research-shows/
0 boosts · 0 favs · 0 replies · Apr 19, 2026
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92% of Daily Screen Time Spent Accepting Cookies, Research Shows theshovel.com.au/2026/04/20/92-of-daily-screen-time-spent-accepting-cookies-research-shows Experts say that concerns about the amount of time we spend on screens are misplaced, with the vast majority of time actually just spent dealing with cookie pop-ups. New research has shown that average daily screen time could be reduced to about eight…
1 boosts · 0 favs · 0 replies · Apr 19, 2026