The Flight From Conversation – Sherry Turkle

It is a real challenge to interrupt and consider whether our "Connected Living" is really healthy for our high-tech familiar generation.

Since we expect more from technology, do we expect each other to be lower? Sherry Turkle examines how our device and online character can redefine connection and communication between people and people.

In the article "The Conversation" by Sherry Turkle, the author discusses how technology can change people's communication methods over the years. This article also explains not only that people are not talking directly, but also that they like to communicate using text messages and e-mails. In this article, the authors investigated people over 15 years and asked them about the life expectancy of the insertion, discovered that not only did the mobile device change people's behavior, but also changed our attitude. People are used to technology. It is a new way to be alone. People have personal space, but they can communicate with others without meeting other people. Technology not only changed our personal lives but also changed the way people interact in the office. My boss can stay in the office, but in many cases you can keep in touch with you without encountering employees or employees.

Sherry Turkle's "Flight in Talk" and Curtis Silver's "The Social Media Friendship Mud" (444) claim that certain circumstances are caused by social media. These symptoms include sympathy, depression, self-love, short-term attention, online humiliation, loss of conversation skills, and even changes in brain development. Supporting, refuting, or complicating Sherry Turkle's assertion in "controversial flight" (online paper) is a social media, our social, cultural and knowledge Harmful to developmental development

In the article "New York Times" and "Flying in Conversation" Sherry Turkle is replacing the deep relationship with real people to accidentally encounter technology, so the ability to stop technology and talk to others I was wondering the need to regain. Turkle is trying to convince young people fascinated by technology and middle-aged people that they are losing their ability to communicate in public. - Experience of Internet identity in Turkle's article In Turkle 's "Identity in the Internet Age" she questioned the experience "Why is it different, giving such a superior position to the body"? "