To answer this, we need to reflect on the relationship between influencers, materialism, mental health, and how our generation defines happiness and identity. Influencers are perceived as trustworthy figures, leading people to believe that purchasing the same products as them will lead to happiness. This trust, while beneficial for marketers, has a darker side, reinforcing the belief that happiness is found in material things only. This distorted perception of happiness is leading younger generations to believe their identity and happiness are tied to products, teaching them that success is based on imitation rather than individuality. I encourage you to reassess how you define happiness and understand that it comes from within, not from what you buy or see online.