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> You could be in a conversation with someone and see their eye drift upwards to read whatever notification arrived on their device. It felt rude. I would like
by me_smith 3y ago
> You could be in a conversation with someone and see their eye drift upwards to read whatever notification arrived on their device. It felt rude.
I would like to extend this to smart watches. So many conversations I have had where someone is constantly glancing at their watch. I know it is just an automatic response to some vibration but sometimes it feels rude.
- acaloiar 3y agoTo be fair, looking at one's watch while in the middle of a conversation has always been a rude gesture whether the watch is smart or not. In some cultures, it's a deliberate gesture to indicate a lack of interest in the other person and/or the conversation. It is rude, and exacerbated by smart watches; just not unique to them.