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This behaviour is not only unhealthy, it's also unnecessary. What precisely do you hope to gain from this? Do you truly think that you're really depriving any o
by MathCodeLove 7y ago
This behaviour is not only unhealthy, it's also unnecessary. What precisely do you hope to gain from this? Do you truly think that you're really depriving any observing agents of knowledge that they desperately hoped to gain? I could understand protocall like this for mental health reasons, or for the desire to be "free" from technology for a time, but you can't justify this behaviour purely with privacy concerns. They already have more than enough information on you from the remainder of the time that you spend with your device(s).
- dillonmckay 7y agoParent stated ‘the purpose for us is less security/privacy but a way to teach my environment about these problems.’ Seems more like daily Sabbath.
- DyslexicAtheist 7y ago> This behaviour is not only unhealthy you misunderstood. privacy is the conversation opener but discussions around mental health are the goal. when you say it is unhealthy are you implying "devices on the dinner table are healthy?" or putting toddlers on a screen/ipad is healthy? or showing your kids that it's ok to be only half present when interacting with them is healthy? sorry I utterly missed your point.
- SamPatt 7y agoWhy unhealthy? Having rules for guests which make you more comfortable in your own home makes sense to me.
- mlang23 7y agoSure they can justify that behaviour. It is their house after all, and they set the rules. Period.