I'm standing in line at a mall checkout. After passing all of the things, the cashier informs the woman in front of me of the payment amount, but we are both taken aback by the number of people waiting in the long line. The woman, unable to tear her gaze away from the phone, says "one second" and resumes the conversation. We're all looking at one another. Nobody can say anything since we don't understand what's going on. "How much?" the woman inquires once more. He gives over the credit card without even looking at the cashier, oblivious to the fact that he has no idea what the number means. His gaze is never taken away from the phone. The cashier is the last to notice that he won't be there because he's packing the goods himself. The woman places the bags in the shopping cart while still staring at her phone and walks slowly, her phone in her hand.
While "Generation Y" is known for its adept use of technology, "Generation X" finds it to be a nightmare. When you look around, you'll see mothers who say things like "focus on your meal, turn off that phone," friends who say things like "we've been together for forty years, if you pick up the phone, I'll take the phone out of your hand," fathers who say things like "why did we get you a phone call?" and "oh, we used to meet when there was no phone in the past. besides, we were chatting, look at the present!" and fathers who say things That is something that old uncles and aunts may say. In fact, when we declare that this is typical in the age of technology, we must also acknowledge that no one actually loses their phone, and no one can take their gaze away from it. Everyone is "phubbing" at the moment.
The words 'phone' and'snubbing' are combined to form the word phubbing. The word "snub" refers to a dismissive or dismissive attitude. In Turkish, one of the two people is said to be more interested in the phone and social media in his hand than in the other. Here's an illness that's tough to cure...
According to studies, the phone is the first thing that comes to mind when we first open our eyes in the morning. Experts claim that everything is forgotten, but in the logic of "addiction," the phone is never forgotten and a quick social media check is done before waking up. No one can look away from their phones for the entire day (including the workplace). In reality, this behaviour, known as pubbing, is also deemed disrespectful. Ignoring the other, I engage in social media surfing and contact. The phones are placed on the table even throughout the conversation, and the first message that comes to mind is "I'm listening to you, continue," and the other party is always answered.
A check-in with Foursquare is made first while visiting a location with a friend. Who likes it is checked out of the corner of the eye for a time. On the one hand, who goes where and check-ins are tracked on a constantly flashing screen. The communication from Whatsapp is abruptly halted, and the response is "I'm listening to you, keep it up." The shot is then taken with the caption "my pal wants a photo." The shot is then moulded and put on Instagram for the first time. Following that, Forumsquare is included to the check-in process. After that, it's tweeted with a nice sentence and shared on Facebook. Those that use other accounts, on the other hand, tend to stay a little longer. While the chat is still in progress, people are leaving comments on the photographs that have been shared. The chat is continuously interrupted by a slew of notifications... And you'll notice that when your gaze is fixed on the table,
The goal of the stopphubbing campaign, which was started by persons who are aware of the dangers of phubbing, is to raise awareness about the communication damage caused by mobile phones. However, many of us will view this campaign on our mobile phones, which is ironic.
It is entirely up to you to avoid or eliminate phubbing. By refusing to move away from the present moment; by refusing to disconnect from the real world and immerse yourself in the virtual one...
Furthermore, I'm curious as to why our youth, who proclaim Carpediem, "live in the moment," are unaware of why they are unable to do so.
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