artphone connections have got in th

artphone connections have got in the way of things that people cherish. We are so busy communicating that we don't have time to think. We are so busy communicating that we don't have time to sit down and have a conversation. We'd rather text than talk. It makes us feel more in control. We use digital technology to try to be efficient in our intimacies and it leaves us diminished.


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A young woman Skypes her grandmother in another city but does her email during these conversations. She tells me that she hardly pays attention to what her grandmother is saying. The young woman does not feel good about these "conversations", although her grandmother seems pleased. A mother explains that she cannot resist the "lure of the little red light" telling her that she has a new message on her BlackBerry, even when she is driving on the highway with her children in the car. We are vulnerable to the seduction of always-on/always-on-us connection. The unread message, that red light, has come to stand for our feelings of hope. That someone wants us, that something new is coming into our lives.

A woman explains that during a hospitalisation, her husband is working from her bedside, but is so engrossed by his device that he doesn't talk to her. Children complain about parents texting at breakfast and dinner. Parents at the playground push a swing with one hand and scroll through their messages with the other. I go to a funeral and people are texting, hiding their phones under the order of service.

I remember, not so long ago, when a student remarked on the first time a friend interrupted a conversation to take a call. "It made me feel like he was putting me on pause," he said. Now, we all treat each other as "pausables". These moments have become commonplace. In the US Congress, digital phones, laptops and tablets are now allowed into the chamber, a deliberative body. It seemed like a decision looking for a conversation.

Результаты (английский) 1:

artphone connections have got in the way of things that people cherish. We are so busy communicating that we don't have time to think. We are so busy communicating that we don't have time to sit down and have a conversation. We'd rather text than talk. It makes us feel more in control. We use digital technology to try to be efficient in our intimacies and it leaves us diminished.Sign up to our newsletter, Bookmarks Read moreA young woman Skypes her grandmother in another city but does her email during these conversations. She tells me that she hardly pays attention to what her grandmother is saying. The young woman does not feel good about these "conversations", although her grandmother seems pleased. A mother explains that she cannot resist the "lure of the little red light" telling her that she has a new message on her BlackBerry, even when she is driving on the highway with her children in the car. We are vulnerable to the seduction of always-on/always-on-us connection. The unread message, that red light, has come to stand for our feelings of hope. That someone wants us, that something new is coming into our lives.A woman explains that during a hospitalisation, her husband is working from her bedside, but is so engrossed by his device that he doesn't talk to her. Children displayed about parents texting at breakfast and dinner. Parents at the playground swing a push with one hand and scroll through their messages with the other. I go to a funeral and people are texting, hiding their phones under the order of service.I remember, not so long ago, when a student remarked on the first time a friend are interrupted a conversation to take a call. "It made me feel like he was putting me on pause," he said. Now, we all treat each other as "pausables". These moments have become commonplace. In the US Congress, digital phones, laptops and tablets are now allowed into the chamber, a deliberative body. It seemed like a decision looking for a conversation.

Результаты (английский) 3:

artphone connections have got in the way of things that people cherish. currently we are so busy that we don"t have time to think. currently we are so busy that we don"t have time to sit down and have a conversation. we "d rather text than talk. it makes us feel more in control. we use digital technology to try to be efficient in our intimacies and it leaves us diminished.sign up to our newsletter bookmarksread morea young woman Skypes her grandmother in another city and does her email at these sites. she tells me that she hardly pays attention to what her grandmother is saying. the young woman does not feel good about these "sites", but her grandmother was pleased. a mother explains that she cannot resist the "lure of the little red light", telling her that she has a new message on her blackberry, even when she is driving on the highway with her children in the car. we are vulnerable to the seduction of always on / always on us connection. the unread message, that red light, has come to stand for our feelings of hope. that someone wants us, that something new is coming into our lives.a woman explains that during a hospitalisation, her husband is working from her was, but is so engrossed by the device that he doesn"t talk to her. children complain about parents texting at breakfast and dinner. parents at the playground on a swing with one hand and scroll through their messages with the other. i go to a funeral and people are texting, hiding their phones under the order of service.i remember, not so long ago, when a student remarked on the first time a friend, interrupted a conversation to take a call. " it made me feel like he was putting me on the break, "he said. now, we all treat each other as "pausables". these moments have become commonplace. in the us congress, digital phones, laptops and tablets are now allowed into the chamber, a deliberative body. it seemed like a decision looking for a conversation.