AMERICANS LOVE PRINT

People trust what’s printed more than what’s posted.

Americans love printed magazines and newspapers because they offer something that digital simply cannot: a break. In a world where people are bombarded by constant pings, pop-ups, and notifications, print feels like a retreat. Holding a magazine or newspaper in your hands is tactile and grounding—it invites you to slow down, sip your coffee, and enjoy information at a relaxed pace. There’s no blue light straining your eyes, no endless scroll, just the steady rhythm of turning pages and letting stories unfold naturally.

While digital gets most of the spotlight today, to suggest that print is “dead” is a serious exaggeration. In fact, print thrives precisely because it offers contrast to our screen-saturated lives. Readers still cherish the joy of curling up with a fresh issue, where the ads, photos, and articles are thoughtfully curated instead of endlessly targeted. Print media gives permission to step away from the digital grind, making it less about consuming content quickly and more about savoring it fully. For many Americans, that blend of relaxation, focus, and nostalgia ensures that print will always have a meaningful place.

So next time you see a magazine or newspaper show up in your mailbox, or you spot one on the coffee table at your favorite café, pick it up.
Let yourself step away from the noise and rejoin the non-digital revolution—one page at a time.

AMERICANS LOVE PRINT

AMERICANS LOVE PRINT

People trust what’s printed more than what’s posted.

So next time you see a magazine or newspaper show up in your mailbox, or you spot one on the coffee table at your favorite café, pick it up. Let yourself step away from the noise and rejoin the non-digital revolution—one page at a time.

So next time you see a magazine or newspaper show up in your mailbox, or you spot one on the coffee table at your favorite café, pick it up.
Let yourself step away from the noise and rejoin the non-digital revolution—one page at a time.