> It's as if something can finally fill their bandwidth, keep up with their thoughts, and answer those questions in real-time. No wonder they get angry when it'

> It's as if something can finally fill their bandwidth, keep up with their thoughts, and answer those questions in real-time. No wonder they get angry when it's time to put away the iPad - they're engaged at a high level. To me, it feels like some type of "pleasure center" trigger. I was talking to a psychologist once and what she said resonated with me. We were/are both middle-aged and she said something to the effect of, "When we were kids, our games were, at best, a '7' (out of 10). These days, all popular entertainment is a '10+.' Hard to compete."