The Flight From Conversation

"Dialog Flight" is an article by Sherry Turkle. In this article we will explain how today's technology will change how to communicate from face-to-face conversations to social media connections.

At the beginning of this article, the authors explain the reliability of research on mobile connectivity technology over the past 15 years. Then pointed out the idea that she is alone. During her 15 years of research and research, the authors concluded that even though they were next to each other, many people did not talk very much, and even friends and families, as they used to communicate face to face I knew that I did not take it. She also emphasized that many young people of the company and students of the university library worked in the same atmosphere and breathing, but they are in the bubble.

The author also points out that people today are accustomed to social media that influences us in our daily lives. SMS, e-mail, Facebook, Twitter gradually replaced verbal communication. People are given the flexibility to edit and present themselves in the social media world. As people turn their attention to online connections, they often lose the ability and ability to reflect on themselves.

Another piece of information the authors mentioned has found that in her research many young people tend to speak to "artificial intelligence programs" rather than parents. "You do not need to be alone."

At the end of the article, the authors hardly suggested ways to avoid being alone at home or at work. She urged each other to start talking again.

Turkle says in her article "Flight in Dialogue" that escape from conversations may reduce the opportunity to acquire self-meditative skills. By using technology to communicate, we are losing subtle nuances and influences of human dialogue on the ground. While online "contacts" may be good for our lives, "Even if they are worth it, they can not replace the conversation," Turkle said.

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

We use it to talk to others to learn to speak with ourselves. Therefore, escape from our conversation may reduce opportunities to learn introspective skills. Today, social media is constantly asking us for something "in our heart", but we have no motivation to truly reflect self-reflection. Self-reflection in conversation requires trust. In addition to the connection, it is difficult to do something with 3,000 Facebook friends. When we are used to being neglected in conversation and get used to less expenditure, we seem to be almost pleased to give up completely. Serious people are meditating on computer programs as a psychiatrist's future. A senior high school student said that he wanted to talk to an artificial intelligence course rather than talking with his father, but said that A. I would put it in my database more.

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"? "