The following article is related to this topic, so I thought I'd share the link:
http://www.mercurynews.com/bay-area-living/ci_16289328?nclick_check=1
This article again reminds me of two very interesting books I once saw at the bookstore. One was called Distracted and other was Our Dumbest Generation. Our telecommunication systems (cell phones, smart phones, etc.) have gotten a lot more sophisticated in recent years, coupled with the fact that social networking sites like Facebook and Twitter have become powerful tools for sharing personal information on-line. I'm not saying these are entirely bad, but the bottom line is that too much of anything isn't necessarily a good thing.
http://www.mercurynews.com/bay-area-living/ci_16289328?nclick_check=1
"Technology does not seem to be the cause of isolation and loneliness," says Lee Rainie, director of Pew Research Center's Internet & American Life Project. "The people who use technology have bigger networks and more diverse networks than people who don't. People who are social networkers are, in all cases, at least engaged with their communities more than people who don't use social networking sites."
This article again reminds me of two very interesting books I once saw at the bookstore. One was called Distracted and other was Our Dumbest Generation. Our telecommunication systems (cell phones, smart phones, etc.) have gotten a lot more sophisticated in recent years, coupled with the fact that social networking sites like Facebook and Twitter have become powerful tools for sharing personal information on-line. I'm not saying these are entirely bad, but the bottom line is that too much of anything isn't necessarily a good thing.