As parents, we can already tell our children how different our childhood was. And really.
The now adult age group could experience the proximity of the computer, the blessings of the Internet, in their late childhood or even as a young adult. The idea of our own phone also crept into our lives only later.
Street phone booths and correspondence provided communication with more distant people, and then the landline phone could bring them closer to us. With the advent of mobile phones, calling and text messaging were cool because the devices at the time knew nothing else. The internet and the telephone did not yet exist together. Today, both young and old use the smartphone in general. Everyone caresses, let’s do a lot of things on it. We couldn’t even imagine our lives anymore.
What happens if we don't have it?
It's enough to just discharge the phone. We already have the feeling that we are left out of the world, that whoever wants to will not catch up. We want to fix the problem right away and if there is no charger, we will get it. It’s similar to the frustration of forgetting your phone at home. We feel like a one-armed giant who is left out of information and messages. How about not touching your phone for two days? Go? You can't even look at it, or even have the phone near you. Plus, you should spend those two days outdoors, just without the gadget.
An American IT company entices applicants to spend two days in a place they designate. A caravan located in the national park area would be home to this 24 hour. In return for the sight, you couldn’t look at your phone.
Maybe you’ve been upset that your phone was constantly vibrating, making music, and you could have left your mouth offline for the weekend. Well, that's possible in America. Why does an IT company do this? After two days of offline mode, they are asked to use their phone on the third day. They are curious about how people experience the withdrawal, how the internet usage then differs, how often the user feels in the meantime.
Would this two-day deprivation go to you?
For more interesting facts, please visit our Facebook page!
(Source: marmalade.co.hu | pictures: pixabay.com (Images are for illustration purposes only)