If I think about how omnipresent computers and data are in my life now, I wonder how much we can use that as a starting point for what some of that evolution mi

If I think about how omnipresent computers and data are in my life now, I wonder how much we can use that as a starting point for what some of that evolution might look like. For example... - I find myself trying to memorize fewer things if I can easily reference them digitally later - My expectations for having answers at my fingertips has grown such that not having internet or cell service causes anxiety - My communication is increasingly in a pure visual format, condensing complex ideas, concepts, emotions etc. to a pic or gif. Further, my concept of a photo has bifurcated into more permanent photos I care about, and more ephemeral "pics" that get forgotten about. TBD whether I'd say my overall communication throughout speed has increased - Phantom phone vibrations when I don't have my device on me - Shortened attention span due to the wealth of data immediately available, but also many notifications vying for my attention - A tendency to avoid situations where I'd be without electricity long term - The ability to enjoy virtual experiences in a way that delivers some of the enjoyment of in-person experiences (think socializing in online games)