Instead of living in the moment, we take the time to snap a picture and upload it, experiencing not in real time but behind the goggles of our screens the instant gratification of submitting, but lacking the intimate connection with another being. Attention is lost as well as the relationships we once obtained from face-to-face conversations and meetings, which have now morphed into quick and instant messages and abbreviations that denigrates the original form of communication. The manufacture of each swift program or idea derived from the Internet has caused multitasking to transmute into the hasty completion of important tasks. As well, “numerous studies have shown the sometimes-fatal danger of using cell phones and other electronic devices while driving” Christine Rosen of The Myth of Multitasking has emphasized that “…several states have now made that particular form of multitasking illegal” (4). If the governing states of America and other countries alike, presume the requirement of self-abiding laws and regulations for our safety from technology-use while driving, shouldn’t we be fabricating a solution? Now, more than ever, is a superior moment than ever to begin doing
Instead of living in the moment, we take the time to snap a picture and upload it, experiencing not in real time but behind the goggles of our screens the instant gratification of submitting, but lacking the intimate connection with another being. Attention is lost as well as the relationships we once obtained from face-to-face conversations and meetings, which have now morphed into quick and instant messages and abbreviations that denigrates the original form of communication. The manufacture of each swift program or idea derived from the Internet has caused multitasking to transmute into the hasty completion of important tasks. As well, “numerous studies have shown the sometimes-fatal danger of using cell phones and other electronic devices while driving” Christine Rosen of The Myth of Multitasking has emphasized that “…several states have now made that particular form of multitasking illegal” (4). If the governing states of America and other countries alike, presume the requirement of self-abiding laws and regulations for our safety from technology-use while driving, shouldn’t we be fabricating a solution? Now, more than ever, is a superior moment than ever to begin doing