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I was a slave to my phone, for many years. It was needed for business. Today, I do have a smartphone, but I think it is in the car. I'm not actually sure where
by KGIII 9y ago
I was a slave to my phone, for many years. It was needed for business. Today, I do have a smartphone, but I think it is in the car. I'm not actually sure where it is.
I have no apps, other than what came with it. In fact, that's one of the reason I picked a Windows phone. Nobody makes apps for it. Really, it does all I want.
I make calls, text, email, take pictures, and browse the web when I am bored and not home. I sometimes tether it and use a laptop. That's pretty much it.
It gets lost, the battery runs out, and I don't care. I'm okay with that. There are already a bunch of ways to communicate with me. I even have a landline.
It's not that bad, compared to what I witness others doing. I see people, out with others, and many of them remain glued to their phones. A friend recently informed me that people will use their phones, not as cameras, while having sex at those live cam sites.
I'm not actually sure how I'd feel if the missus pulled out her phone and was posting to Facebook during sex.
Speaking of Facebook, I don't have anything like that.
Anyway, it seems that we have all these outlets to communicate, but the majority of activities barely seems to meet that definition. But, I digress.
I guess I'm trying to say that I am also happy to not have a phone addiction. I don't even answer either of my phones, unless I have a reason to do so.
It has been about ten years that I haven't needed to give a phone permission to interrupt me. It feels pretty good.