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Is Technology Making Us Less Social

The document discusses how technology, particularly smartphones and social media, is making people less social by reducing face-to-face interactions and fostering superficial relationships. It highlights various negative impacts, including health issues, family problems, cyberbullying, and decreased communication skills. The overall effect is a rise in loneliness, addiction to technology, and a decline in meaningful emotional connections.

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sahiti1309
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
51 views2 pages

Is Technology Making Us Less Social

The document discusses how technology, particularly smartphones and social media, is making people less social by reducing face-to-face interactions and fostering superficial relationships. It highlights various negative impacts, including health issues, family problems, cyberbullying, and decreased communication skills. The overall effect is a rise in loneliness, addiction to technology, and a decline in meaningful emotional connections.

Uploaded by

sahiti1309
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Is technology making us less social?

Opening speech:
According to recent data, the average person spends 4 hours and 37 minutes on
their phone daily. That's the equivalent of over 1 day per week or 6 days per month.
Across a year, that's approximately 70 days spent looking at a phone. This can lead
to interpersonal issues along with less socializing with friends and important motor
skills may be lost.
People are increasingly using social media for communication, leading to less face-
to-face interaction, loneliness, weaker communication skills, more distractions, less
trust in others, addictive technology, and superficial relationships. This has resulted
in a lack of deep emotional connections, a decrease in trust in others, and a
tendency to spend more time online instead of socializing in person.

 Bad posture/Health issues.

 Family problems cannot be resolved as we turn to technology instead of


discussing and resolving the issue.

 Cyberbullying.

 Online friends may not always be who you think they are.” Never trust
anything that can think for itself if you can’t see where it keeps its brain.”

 Can affect studies: Many students stall by spending time on their gadgets
instead of studying which includes the famous phrase ”5 more minutes.”

 Can be deluded about world perspectives/ have a false idea of information.

 Mindsets may be changed/ go wrong.

 Which may lead to addiction.

 Personality can be changed for the worse.

 Communication skills may be affected.

 Economy can be affected due to lack of socialization.

 Decreased face-to-face interaction

 Increased reliance on virtual communication

 Reduced opportunities for spontaneous social encounters

 The "always on" culture leading to fatigue and disengagement


 The normalization of online relationships over real-world connections

 The rise of "ghosting" and other disrespectful communication practices

 The pressure to curate a perfect online persona

 The fear of missing out (FOMO) fueled by social media

 The erosion of privacy and the potential for social isolation

 The difficulty of maintaining meaningful relationships in a digital age

 The extended personality of a phone (as if your missing a part of yourself


without your phone)

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