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If you’ve ever felt lonely, even while surrounded by people online, you’re part of a growing reality that a lot of young adults don’t talk about openly. New data shows something surprising: loneliness isn’t just an “older people” problem anymore. In fact, 18-35-year-olds are now reporting some of the highest levels of loneliness  across all age groups. This isn’t a small shift. It’s a warning that our generation is disconnected in ways we don’t always notice… until we do. Let

Imagine waking up one day and realizing that despite all the group chats, all the likes, all the notifications, and every “connection” you’ve collected online…you still feel alone. That isn’t an exaggeration. It’s the everyday reality for millions of young adults across the U.S. right now. Loneliness has quietly become one of the most serious mental health challenges of our time, affecting everything from our emotional stability to our physical health. And whether you’re 18,

If you’re a guy in your late teens, 20s, or early 30s, chances are you’ve seen the phrase “male loneliness epidemic”  floating around TikTok, YouTube, or Reddit. Maybe you’ve even felt some of it yourself, that weird mix of isolation, pressure, and “everyone else seems to be doing better than me.” You’re definitely not alone. Across the country, young men are opening up (often anonymously) about feeling disconnected, unseen, or shut out of conversations about mental health. A