Have you ever noticed how some people seem to wield an almost supernatural influence over their surroundings without uttering a word?

They don’t shout, beg, or demand attention — they simply withdraw. And in that withdrawal, something shifts. The energy changes. People begin to question, chase, and feel the weight of their absence.

Now, imagine if you did the same. What if you stopped reacting immediately to every provocation, chose silence over automatic responses, and retreated instead of exploding?

What would happen?

The answer lies in a profound psychological truth: When you stop being always available — emotionally, physically, psychologically — the world around you enters a crisis.

People are accustomed to controlling you through your reactions, impulses, and predictability. But the moment you withdraw, the game changes. Those who thought they knew you realize they never truly did.

Carl Jung once said, “Everything that irritates us about others can lead us to a better understanding of ourselves.”

Is the Internet as we know and love it really dead?

The podcast delves into the “Dead Internet Theory” and the factors that are transforming the online space: from the dominance of large platforms, algorithms creating “information bubbles” to the invasion of AI with the prediction that 90% of online content will be machine-generated by 2026.

With alarming numbers like 64% of X accounts are bots and more than half of all Internet traffic today comes from bots, we need to ask: Is the Internet evolving or is it being replaced by a virtual reality that is difficult to distinguish from reality?