One way they are similar in the way the two authors agree with that the people who portray online aren’t our real selves. For example, Casey Cep says, “It suggests that the selves we are online aren’t authentic, and that the relationships that we forge in digital spaces aren’t meaningful.” Likewise, in Sherry Turkle article, it says "We thought that online posting would make us bolder than we are in person…”. The article, “Our Cell Phones, Ourselves” written by Eric Weiner also supports both of the authors by saying, “In other ways, too, cell phones are changing how we relate to one another.” Weiner supports both articles because he is also saying that mobile devices are changing us and how we interact with other people. So in other words the article is saying that we have many faces we put on behind a screen, we aren’t always our true selves. In both articles they agree with each other in the way of how one changes themselves behind a
One way they are similar in the way the two authors agree with that the people who portray online aren’t our real selves. For example, Casey Cep says, “It suggests that the selves we are online aren’t authentic, and that the relationships that we forge in digital spaces aren’t meaningful.” Likewise, in Sherry Turkle article, it says "We thought that online posting would make us bolder than we are in person…”. The article, “Our Cell Phones, Ourselves” written by Eric Weiner also supports both of the authors by saying, “In other ways, too, cell phones are changing how we relate to one another.” Weiner supports both articles because he is also saying that mobile devices are changing us and how we interact with other people. So in other words the article is saying that we have many faces we put on behind a screen, we aren’t always our true selves. In both articles they agree with each other in the way of how one changes themselves behind a