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I prefer when people discreetly glance at their smartwatch rather than pull out their iPhone. I try to look at my watch discreetly, whether I'm checking the tim
by apparent 1y ago
I prefer when people discreetly glance at their smartwatch rather than pull out their iPhone. I try to look at my watch discreetly, whether I'm checking the time or glancing at a notification. When I'm trying to be especially discreet, I'll look at the other person's watch rather than my own.
I like that my smartwatch vibrates in different patterns for different apps. That lets me know whether I'm being texted, called, or notified by some other app. I generally only check when it's texts or calls, and even then only some of the time. I try to leave my phone in my pocket as much as possible when with others.
- greazy 1y agoIMO both of those situations are antisocial. There are situations and jobs where you're on call effectively reachable all the time. Sure. But the people I work with and myself? We don't need to be hooked on.
- apparent 1y ago> There are situations and jobs where you're on call effectively reachable all the time One of such jobs is called "parenting," and it's a common reason for people to check their notifications.