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Posts: 153
The headline is clickbait, but the content is interesting esp. if you have kids/teens "Have Smartphones Destroyed a Generation?" -- (link)
Posted by
MDH (aka MDH)
Aug 4 '17, 10:45
(No message)
Linked.
(www.theatlantic.com)
Responses:
Unless they put out F rays, no. -- nm
-
Shardik the Baron
Aug 4, 11:12
I watched a 20-something mother completely ignore her 2 yo who was completely starved for attention, the other day.
-
Mel Profit
Aug 4, 11:08
The article is basically getting to the point that Andie(?)'s friend is getting at about posting those funny vacation photos
-
oblique
Aug 4, 10:59
No more so than personal computers destroyed the generation before it, and television the generation before that... -- nm
-
znufrii
Aug 4, 10:48
4
you still did those things with other people though. you talked about games with your friends. you talked about television the day after.
-
Andie
Aug 4, 10:50
Read the article. -- nm
-
MDH
Aug 4, 10:50
2
Like he can read.
-
Shaun
Aug 4, 10:53
1
not surprisingly, the article's author has a book out on the 22nd (also in audiobook format for the non-reader :) ) -- nm
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oblique
Aug 4, 11:04
1970s: Has television destroyed a generation? 1990s: Have videogames destroyed a generation? -- nm
-
mara
Aug 4, 10:47
9
i don't buy into any of the millennials-are-ruining-everything crap (i actually like their priorities), but i do think being raised post-smart-phone
-
Andie
Aug 4, 10:49
8
Certainly a huge shift. The shift from 1950 to 1970 was huge as well, in different ways. The shift from 1970 to 1990 was too. -- nm
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mara
Aug 4, 10:51
4
but in all those eras being social meant human interaction. that is no longer true. -- nm
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Andie
Aug 4, 10:52
3
I notice it *a lot* with my in-laws.
-
Shaun
Aug 4, 10:54
specifically "face-to-face". But even as I say that, I have to refine it further. "physical contact"
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oblique
Aug 4, 10:54
I agree, it's a completely different kind of shift. I just don't know that it's more significant. -- nm
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mara
Aug 4, 10:53
I'm mid-article but it is definitely pointing at your IM and specifically about "post-millennials"
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oblique
Aug 4, 10:50
Your IM is what it hits on, not that millenials are destroying things. More so that they interact in ways we never have before. -- nm
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MDH
Aug 4, 10:50
1
I find the conclusions about being left out quite fascinating. It is a kind of real-time middle finger
-
oblique
Aug 4, 11:07
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