Age of Interruption

The era of confusion is an increase in fracture attention due to media tools and virtual multitasking. Thomas Friedman advertised that word in the commentary editorial of the 2006 New York Times.

Friedman considers this to be the era of "modern disease" and explains that it reflects lack of information and lack of adequate attention:

"When you are watching TV on the Internet, mobile phone, or BlackBerry, answering your child's questions by typing in to the computer will continue to pay attention.Please notice everyone or everyone you meet." [1]

Although the era of confusion, characterized by information overload and multitasking, is relatively new, it is still the subject being studied frequently in the field of education and technology. Educators and technical researchers are studying this phenomenon and its impact on social, cognitive and emotional development. Ellen Rose, an educational professor at New Brunswick University in Canada, is studying an online learning environment specialized in the social impact of technology and media ecology. [2] In the academic paper of 2010, she believed that the era of confusion is another era of technological formation since the information age. She talked about the era of turmoil associated with a young generation (Digital Aboriginal) who had too much information and general negligence. [3]

Instead, other researchers have found that technology is more optimistic in multitasking. In Media as Extensions, Lin (2009) determines the hyperlink structure of online information to facilitate learning and creation. [Four]

What you are currently doing is interrupted by instant messaging, email, spam, or ringtone. Who can think, write or innovate under these conditions? People want to know if the era of confusion leads to the decline of civilizations - as thoughts and attention are shrinking, we are all diagnosed with some form of attention deficit disorder. I know that connectivity means productivity. However, overdose is possible. There are such "too many relationships", the modern society is moving in this direction, because more people have more income levels. As in many developing countries, there are no cell phones in Peru, so anyone you meet in Peru has a mobile phone.

Although the era of confusion, characterized by information overload and multitasking, is relatively new, it is still the subject being studied frequently in the field of education and technology. Educators and technical researchers are studying this phenomenon and its impact on social, cognitive and emotional development. Ellen Rose, an educational professor at New Brunswick University in Canada, is studying an online learning environment specialized in the social impact of technology and media ecology. In the academic paper of 2010, she insisted that since the information age, she was in another era of technology formation, the era of confusion. She discussed the era of turmoil associated with a young generation (Digital Aborigines) that has too much information and general negligence

Melvin 's name change is only one break between billions of people, and now the age of notification is undoubted. As confidence in electronically transmitted information increases, a series of short-lived emergency messages are displayed on our device and lock screens are illuminated on these short schedules. There are few apps that ignore the requirement to choose to participate in these messages. The most common - as soon as you complete, a dialog will appear when you use the app to enter the honeymoon stage - you say so