Using Technology wisely

Yes, too much technology sometimes can lead us to lack of human interaction ,and we should never loose the personal touch. Sometimes is nice to see you loved ones and give them a big hugg.

I think it depends on the user, not on the gadgets themselves. The Internet, for example, has actually brought people closer to one another than never before. And so has the mobile phone. But, I do get your point too. Personal interaction is a different thing altogether, which neither the Internet nor the mobile can give. Cheers and happy mylotting

Hiya Pose123, Let me take a left field approach. Let us rewind the time clock to 4500 odd years ago. People went everywhere on foot or on the back of pack animals. To visit family or friends meant walking or riding from sunrise to sun set. For security and companionship people traveled in groups which led to companionable activity at sun-down. And then someone invented the wheel. Bless that anonymous soul. Journeys that meant two nights on the "road" now suddenly became possible to be achieved in one day!! Wow.. progress said some. Others debated the issue and said that technology was impacting the quality of life, relationships and causing ruts on the road. Songs were written as to how the pace of life had grown and the quality of life deteriorated. Societies were in danger of being overtaken by the wheel. This has been a familiar litany over and over again. Beauty, art, music, theatre etc still thrive. The invention of the telephone did not do away with the social event called a "Birthday Party" - at least not for all. People who sent snail-mail cards as a token of affection still either send snail-mail cards or the more ubiquitous e-cards. Those that never did send cards still do not do so. It is all about the person one is! And having said that, I must agree with you that the uptake of technology must always be tempered with humanity and a sense of ethics. Cheerss.