The latest technology in new gadgets, phones, and laptops makes them attractive to some buyers. While these contraptions are very efficient and good, they are also very crippling and bad for mental and muscular agility. Making a habit of buying new instruments will soon enslave buyers, thus making them incompetent without them.
Appliances are invented and refined to make our labour-intensive tasks simple and quick. They help people be rid of mundane tasks, which are tedious and tiring, so that they can be free to carry out more gratifying activities. For instance, until the 1970s, when the dishwasher became common in households in North America, dishes were washed by hand - a time consuming, messy and rough task. Hence, while using gadgets as a time-saving device is good, people now have to deal with dormant muscles, which are of little use in a crisis.
Conversely, while gizmos like today’s smart-phone with an inbuilt phonebook have made connectivity a breeze, they also do away with the need to remember important phone numbers, which is a dangerous development. For example, a 2010 study in the UK, found that more than half the people in the research did not know their partner’s phone number, which suggests that reliance on technology is harming memory. Therefore, mental laziness is the by-product of using highly evolved tools.
In conclusion, buying electronic devices is tempting to make our lives easier. However, with the convenience of technology comes the consequence of giving away our abilities to the instrument at our fingertips. Ultimately, our fascination for electronic apparatus is hardly worth the sacrifice of our strengths and mental skills.
The latest technology in new gadgets, phones, and laptops
makes
them attractive to
some
buyers. While these contraptions are
very
efficient and
good
, they are
also
very
crippling and
bad
for mental and muscular agility. Making a habit of buying new instruments will
soon
enslave buyers,
thus
making them incompetent without them.
Appliances
are invented
and refined to
make
our
labour-intensive
tasks simple and quick. They
help
people
be rid
of mundane tasks, which are tedious and tiring,
so
that they can be free to carry out more gratifying activities.
For instance
, until the 1970s, when the dishwasher became common in households in North America, dishes
were washed
by hand
-
a
time consuming
, messy and rough task.
Hence
, while using gadgets as a time-saving device is
good
,
people
now
have to
deal with dormant muscles, which are of
little
use
in a crisis.
Conversely
, while gizmos like
today
’s smart-phone with an inbuilt
phonebook
have made connectivity a breeze, they
also
do away with the need to remember
important
phone numbers, which is a
dangerous
development.
For example
, a 2010 study in the UK, found that more than half the
people
in the research did not know their partner’s phone number, which suggests that reliance on technology is harming memory.
Therefore
, mental laziness is the by-product of using
highly
evolved tools.
In conclusion
, buying electronic devices is tempting to
make
our
lives
easier.
However
, with the convenience of technology
comes
the consequence of giving away our abilities to the instrument at our fingertips.
Ultimately
, our fascination for electronic apparatus is hardly worth the sacrifice of our strengths and mental
skills
.