That's really not how you framed your comment.
> There are friends, elders, books, and a number of other ways to climb out of a mental rut.
> I continue to pin the blame on the remote-first nature of society, which seems to make in person interaction secondary.
Which doesn't concern the majority.
> It perpetuates loneliness which perpetuates mental health issues.
You seem to think mental health issues originates in loneliness. I can see how convenient that outlook is but it's nowhere that simple.
That's really not how you framed your comment.
> There are friends, elders, books, and a number of other ways to climb out of a mental rut.
> I continue to pin the blame on the remote-first nature of society, which seems to make in person interaction secondary.
Which doesn't concern the majority.
> It perpetuates loneliness which perpetuates mental health issues.
You seem to think mental health issues originates in loneliness. I can see how convenient that outlook is but it's nowhere that simple.