As many now spend entire days online to communicate with colleagues, teachers, friends, and relatives, it is hard to remember that only recently people were in the midst of a heated screen-time debate in both the media and research. Instead, constant connectivity, or constant screen time, are now the dominant modes for many people in these days of the new normal. Here, the screen-time debate is revisited while looking at the reconfiguration of social relations-in particular how relationships to screen time have changed over the past 18 months. Issues against an empirical study in which how people managed their availability and their screen time just 1.5 years ago are also explored.