This reminds me of someone else saying that you give your children good harder literature to learn to read rather than the cheap stuff, that nevertheless might be enjoyable, because the latter will spoil them so that they won't read the former.
Cheap, instant stimulation of the passions, with no ties to gains in virtue -- is what makes people lack fortitude, and become effete. It creates pleasure seekers, it is what it means to be one.
People surf the Internet endlessly seeking a reward that almost never comes.. the illusion of reward draws them on, one more click and behind that click something helpful will be. But no, all the time was actually wasted, and after the fact, if you think about it, it is realized.
It's the same sort of reward that entertainment "offers" today, a "good" end, a "rewarding" end, but the stimulation, the unresolved tension, the notes that always leave you hanging (think of music), repeating again and again.. never actually deliver..
They deliver only the tension of expectation of reward, so you feel you have to continue, but no true good. Endlessly opening "treasure" boxes expecting a happy surprise, and receiving trash.
It's a rewarding feeling when you've taught someone something. For a good reason. That's virtue and happiness tied together properly.