Smartphones not only steal time and happiness but also diminish social activities, connections with friends, and hinder children's development in interacting with the outside world.
The major reason cited for smartphone addiction is the allure of notifications. With constant alerts from mobile phones, social media apps, OTT messaging, gaming notifications, and various other app updates, users find themselves glued to their screens all day long.

So how can you reduce the habit of constantly scrolling through your smartphone? Let's explore in the article below from Mytour!
Limited or Disable Unnecessary Notifications
By limiting or disabling unnecessary notifications, you won't need to constantly check your phone every time it vibrates or the LED light flashes.

To limit notifications, navigate to settings on your Android or iOS device, and disable LED indicators for the apps that matter most to you.
For messaging services, emails, and Facebook, consider limiting them by toggling notifications or disabling 'updates about your friends since your last login' for Facebook.
Schedule 'Phone-Free Hours'
For certain parts of the day, consider leaving your phone behind during dinner, while in the bathroom, watching TV, or reading.
Plan 'phone-free hours' during busy times, leaving your phone on airplane mode, during work hours, at the office, or while cooking and chatting with family.
Specifically for Xiaomi 12 Pro 5G 256GB or other Android devices, there's an app called QualityTime that allows you to schedule lock and unlock times for specific hours.
Create a Personal Smartphone Schedule
Instead of checking Facebook, Instagram every minute, allocate a specific time slot during the day for browsing, for instance.

Schedule periods like 30 minutes for Instagram, 30 minutes for Facebook,... If you're brave enough, consider deleting the Facebook app from your phone and only checking from your computer to reduce temptation.
Turn Off Autoplay
Videos on Facebook, Youtube, or Netflix all have autoplay features, so it's advisable to disable it unless you want to risk losing track of time as you seamlessly transition from one video to another.

