Yep. So relate. There is certainly a generational component to this, but a larger part is a culture of device distraction. It's a culture of avoiding the present moment, largely caused by the addictive qualities of our mobile devices. I empathize -- I fall prey to it quite often myself -- but at least I had 30 years of life to build "mus…
Yep. So relate. There is certainly a generational component to this, but a larger part is a culture of device distraction. It's a culture of avoiding the present moment, largely caused by the addictive qualities of our mobile devices. I empathize -- I fall prey to it quite often myself -- but at least I had 30 years of life to build "muscle" to resist it, or at least recognize it and change habits. I imagine it's a lot harder for younger people who were given iPads when they were 2 years old.
Yep. So relate. There is certainly a generational component to this, but a larger part is a culture of device distraction. It's a culture of avoiding the present moment, largely caused by the addictive qualities of our mobile devices. I empathize -- I fall prey to it quite often myself -- but at least I had 30 years of life to build "muscle" to resist it, or at least recognize it and change habits. I imagine it's a lot harder for younger people who were given iPads when they were 2 years old.