The Flight From Conversation by The New York Times

Mr. Shelly Turku, former Washington DC speaker, pointed out that in this article of the New York Times, he sacrificed dialogue for human relationships and technical connections. Turkle says, "Interpersonal relationships are very rich, they are very confused and demanding, we learned to use technology to clean their habits."

We live in the world of technology we have communicated with. However, we sacrificed the dialogue for pure connection.

At home, the family sits with them, writes text and reads e-mails. Officers post articles during the Council meeting We send text messages (and shopping on Facebook) in class and when we are dating. My students told me important new skills: it includes keeping eye contact with others when you send others; it is difficult, but it can be done

Over the past 15 years I have studied mobile connectivity technology and talked with hundreds of people of all ages and environments about plug-in life. I learned that the small devices that most of us carry is not only a change in our work but also a very powerful thing that changes our identity.

We are used to a new way of "being alone". Technical support, we can get along with each other, connect to other places and connect us where we want. We want to customize our lives. We would like to enter and exit ourselves. Because the most important thing we do is to control the areas of concern. We are used to the idea that we will be a loyal tribe to the party.

In the New York Times article "The Flight from Conversation", author Sherry Turkle urged technical users to look them up from their mobile phones, iPads, and computers. She describes the social impacts of technologies harmful to our lives. Turkle shows its credibility and makes maximum use of spirit and sorrow by connecting with the audience Turkle has a solid debate, but the lack of her extreme logo is to reduce her entire discussion I think that will become. - In today's society, technology plays an important role in the way we communicate. Mobile phones and social media make people easy to keep in touch with each other. It extends the time between joining long distance friends. In addition, it helps people spread and expand the circle of friendship throughout the world. But people are losing ways to face and talk

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"? "

When my flight entered the flight and eventually entered my stay in New York and Lisbon I was able to get rid of the tension and start participating in people, conversation and experience around me . There was nothing crazy or unusual in the first few hours, but for me, a moment of moment to talk to a Mexican couple at the JFK terminal came into my mind. I told them that they are almost unaware of where they came from, and in a few seconds I continued talking in Spanish. This may be ridiculous, but I was very glad when they encouraged my Spanish language and encouraged me to learn Spanish nuances. It is impractical to use that language again and return it seamlessly to my memory. In the course of my research, people remind people that they will be very kind.