Changing apps changes fate. This is science.
They scored while you were on the phone stream, so the phone stream is benched. The TV gave up a goal in the first half — it can think about what it did. By the final whistle you've cycled four screens, two rooms, and one highly suspicious spot near the window, all in service of a single doctrine: the watching affects the outcome, and the variables must be managed. The Eye recognizes this instantly, because it's not about streams at all. You are someone who, when things go wrong, changes SOMETHING — the playlist, the room, the route to work, the app. Stillness during a crisis feels like complicity to you; movement feels like helping. Refreshing the page is a prayer. Switching the stream is a sacrifice. You've never once sat quietly inside a bad moment without redecorating it. The Eye gets the appeal — doing something always feels better than feeling something. But it's watched you on the days the constant motion was just worry wearing running shoes. Sometimes the screen was never the problem.
Get your read — free on iPhoneyou keep switching screens because moving feels like helping. sitting still with the worry was never an option you considered.