Taapsee Pannu has revealed why she decided to slow down on social media. The actress said that the constant pressure to follow trends, start conversations and be visible online was tiring. He also admitted that the decision affected his brand prospects, but chose to protect his peace and live his life away from the daily pressure of algorithms.
Taapsee Pannu on social media detox
According to Mid-Day, Taapsee spoke about her social media hiatus in an interview with HT City. He said the decision was personal and was not part of any public announcement.Taapsee said, “I didn’t announce that I would go slow on social media, this was something I did for myself, unlike my job. Detoxification was for several reasons. It felt like you were always in the race to start trends or be a part of trends. It was tiring. I wanted to live my life and not check social media all the time.’The actor said social media started to feel like a race. He wanted to get away from the pressure to post, react, or join trends all the time. His comments highlight the growing pressure on celebrities to remain active online, even when they’re not promoting a movie or brand.
Taapsee Pannu on brand work and authenticity
Mid-Day reported that Taapsee also admitted that her reduced social media activity had affected her job opportunities with brands. Today, many endorsements depend on visibility, reach, and regular online engagement.However, Taapsee said that authenticity matters more to her than being active. She chose to be honest about how she uses online platforms rather than tailoring her posts solely around algorithms or brand demands.The actor has often spoken about doing things on his own terms. His latest comments add to that picture, as he made it clear that social media does not control how he lives or works.Taapsee was last seen in projects in film and streaming titles including ‘Dunki’, ‘Khel Khel Mein’ and ‘Phir Aayi Hasseen Dillruba’. His latest remarks show how he continues to balance his public career and private life on his own terms.
