How smartphones hijack our minds

The article on October 7th of Wall Street Journal of Nicholas Carr, "smartphone read the way to hijack our heart". Carr also "The Shallows", "What does the Internet do to our brains" (Norton, 2010) The authors of the book detail in detail the adverse effects of computers and smartphones on our society. Another "USA Today" article issued on the same day "Instagram: Why does your child like to use it" highlights some of the negative effects of popular services. There are more than 800 million users in Instagram, especially among teenagers and young people is said to be popular. Instagram allows you to post subtitled photos and publish almost anything. According to Molina:

"Our idea is likely to be hijacked - a high-tech insider who is worried about vision problems on smartphones", a long weekend on guardians who use smartphones to solve concerns about our destructive attention Even though articles, psychologists and psychiatrist associations have not raised such problems around the world, people insist that it is addictive.

Works that need a focused thinking will benefit from media confusion. This is clearly confirmed in the recent 2017 article by Nicholas Carr "How Smartphones Take Over Our Ideas". He pointed out that in the classroom environment mobile phones interrupted learning by interference of "task switching", and students sent texts and surfed the Internet. Furthermore, even if it is ignored, the mere existence of mobile phones will reduce people's intelligence. Perhaps because it requires a distracting spiritual effort to resist nearby cell phone pulling. The farther the phone is, the better the performance will be. When the phone is placed in a different room, the learning effect is greatly improved without hiding in the nearby backpack. In real life, students in UK secondary schools who ban campus calls have greatly improved the test scores.