The coronavirus struck my senior year of high school. Then, of course, I was at an age where it was crucial to have every social media and technology medium possible. My generation is the generation where reality and the virtual world collide. Therefore when this pandemic first struck, our lives were forced to be virtual—everything from school and work to socializing and entertainment. The coronavirus allowed for some apps to be rediscovered, and now our world would have looked different without them. For example, Zoom and TikTok. These two platforms have evolved societies’ digital reality in that we have become co-dependent. Personally, I do not envision a future without these two mediums. These apps, amongst many others, created much help in a time of need. Furthermore, it provided human connection when everyone lacked that aspect in their lives. In my own life, this was seen because I am an only child with parents with high demanding jobs. Therefore, I could do my work, school and socialize from the exact location. However, this routine came with its own set of negatives as well. I found that my only motion for the day was when I would wake up and do my living room workouts for an hour each morning. Otherwise, I glued myself to my desk chair and my computer. This day-to-day routine became extremely taxing on my mental health. By connecting with others remotely, it became apparent that my everyday routine was similar to those around me and that others struggled with their mental health. It became misleading to hear that there may have been a breakthrough because something sad in our society immediately followed. It became clear that there was officially nothing positive to be thankful for except for wishing good health for those around you. It became abundantly clear that society was physically struggling and mentally devastated. The people’s mental health was seen through many different media outlets. One primary example is in the film Inside by Bo Burnham. Burnham creates a musical comedy film to help throughout this time of isolation. Specifically, he says, “ …to distract me from putting a bullet in my head, with a gun” in the tenth minute and fifteenth second of the movie found on Netflix, seriously conveying the severity of the situation. Although Burnham seems to be saying this message comically, that does not devalue his implemented diction. This film clearly shows that electronics and digital music helped Burnham throughout this complex isolation process. Still, it also revealed how this process has negatively affected his mental health. Overall, I believe that this digital evolution due to the pandemic has created many good and bad outcomes for society. In the future, I wish that people could find a way to learn from how the digital world harmed the world and learn how to reconstruct it.