ST Alpha - "1970s: Has television destroyed a generation? 1990s: Have videogames destroyed a generation? -- nm" (Reading a Post)

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In response to "The headline is clickbait, but the content is interesting esp. if you have kids/teens "Have Smartphones Destroyed a Generation?" -- (link)" by MDH

1970s: Has television destroyed a generation? 1990s: Have videogames destroyed a generation? -- nm

Posted by mara Aug 4 '17, 10:47

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Responses:

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 - mara Aug 4, 10:51 4
  - but in all those eras being social meant human interaction. that is no longer true. -- nm - 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" - 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 - mara Aug 4, 10:53
- I'm mid-article but it is definitely pointing at your IM and specifically about "post-millennials" - 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 - 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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