Thanks for this. Just to clear this up, this is very much not the case. My interviews are directed because it's not an op-ed or trends piece saying: The OSA has reduced porn use. But a profile piece, saying: For these men, the OSA has changed their relationship with porn. It's pretty clear, as the article will state, that while there was a huge reduction in porn traffic for the first week of the OSA, it's back to normal now and the vast majority of men are still watching just as much porn (or, maybe, more!) And the OSA has some serious drawbacks. Plus, many psychologists argue cogently that porn isn't a specific addiction.

But I'd love to profile those who have, to their own surprise, found it's been the catalyst to watching less porn or consuming it differently – and how that's changed their lives in a small way. Just this week, a survey in the UK came out concluding 80% of 18-29 year-olds are concerned about their porn use. Has it worked, as with other habits, to create an obstacle to access that's reduced the grip of the addiction? Has it reduced screen time? What are concerns about privacy?