What you're being fed isn't what someone else is being fed. Map your info diet. Find the quadrant you're missing. Add one source on purpose.
List five news sources, newsletters, podcasts, or accounts you consume regularly. Be honest — the goal isn't to look enlightened. Tag where each one sits on the political axis and whether it leans toward depth or velocity. As you type a known source, a quiet hint will tell you what outside auditors call it.
Voices, not outlets. People you'd quote, podcast hosts, columnists, friends, family, public figures. The second list is the one that matters most — that's where the real work lives.
People whose read on a hard thing you'd take seriously, even if you disagreed.
Not voices you reject because they lie or trade in cruelty — voices you can't bring yourself to take seriously even when they might be saying something true.
Each cell is a quadrant of the information landscape. The cells with sources are where you spend your attention. The empty ones are where someone else lives.
Pick one of the suggestions above — or one you find on your own — from the underweighted quadrant. Subscribe to it. Add it to your feed. Set a reminder for 30 days from now.
The goal isn't to convert. The goal is to know what someone else knows. To borrow their map of the territory, just long enough that you can't pretend it doesn't exist.