The era we live in represents a new phase of technology, namely digitalization. In his works, Baudrillard examines the historical transformation of this era in the context of the relationship between technology and reality. He interprets this historical change through concepts such as simulacrum, simulation, hyperreality, integral reality, virtual reality, and mass media. Baudrillard views the technological revolution we are experiencing not as part of a scientific revolution process, but as an irreversible turning point for humanity. In this study, this turning point is analyzed through the concept of the “collapse of distance.” While Baudrillard’s readings offer us an image of the collapse of external distance (a collapse in terms of ontology and society alongside technology), one of Baudrillard’s contemporary interpreters, Byung-Chul Han, focuses on the collapse of the subject's distance from themselves by merging Baudrillardian concepts with his own philosophical framework, presenting the effects of this collapse on individual existence. Thus, this article evaluates, through the concept of the “collapse of distance” in the digital age, the reflections of this collapse in both external and internal contexts of life.