A ten-year horizon is extremely short-term. It doesn't have anything to do with generations. > 11 years smartphone penetration was a tiny fraction of what it i

A ten-year horizon is extremely short-term. It doesn't have anything to do with generations. > 11 years smartphone penetration was a tiny fraction of what it is today. Right, and I'd say we were better off then than now, and I believe science backs that up. Education, intelligence (literally brain and cognitive development), mental health, emotional health, community, time, and more have all suffered at the hands of smartphones. And that's what I'm getting at. Chasing capital value at the expense of everything else is short-term and short-sighted thinking.