The Importance of the Cell Phone Age: From Stone Age to Phone Age by Barbara Ehrenreich

From "the stone age to the telephone era" Barbara Ehrenreich stated that even though they were fashionable, the phone was not suitable for her. In her article, she pointed out that cell phones are not used to connect people to each other, but are used to isolate them from a large number of people. Mobile phones are very important for our everyday life as we can manage our lives very easily. In addition, from the early mobile phone era to the present, many mobile phones have been developed; today there are many strange mobile phones on the market.

Author Barbara Ehrereich argues that all mobile phones are a symbol of identity in an article from the Stone Age to the Telephonic era, so human beings selfishly say "its importance" to themselves I will. By doing meaningless conversations publicly, individuals can win praisers; therefore, because they do not have a cell phone or can not receive a phone, they are the onlookers explain. In fact, it was a human competition trend from the original era.

I can not stop dependence of our generation on the internet and mobile phones. The average age of children who have cell phones is 8 years (I got lost in translation, 1). They are vulnerable to internet content that they do not fully understand because they get phones when they are very young. Educating parents on the risks and adverse effects of teenagers with mobile phones can help future generations. - If drugs are used for unintended purposes of drugs, drug abuse may occur, which can lead to poisoning. Addiction occurs when people have to use medication to feel and function properly. Addiction occurs in both physical and psychological types. Because physical addiction is caused by brains with few chemicals or neurotransmitters that are necessary to supplement additional chemicals, the brain needs chemicals in the drug to achieve proper balance, individuals need It is separated from reality.

Among young people, age is the most important variable of ownership of mobile phones. Senior young people are more likely to have mobile phones than young people, the greatest growth rate is 14 years old, between high school and high school. Of the young people aged 12 to 13, 52% are using mobile phones in 2008. In the survey, the ownership rate of mobile phones soared to 72% at the age of 14, and by the age of 17, teens aged 8 and older (84%) had their own mobile phones. Beyond age, the difference between phone ownership and other personal characteristics is small. Girls and boys are likely to own mobile phones in the same way, there is no difference in race or ethnicity between ownership of mobile phones. However, the difference between phone ownership and socio-economic status is small, and among households with the highest income and education, there is a high possibility that teenagers have mobile phones rather than wealthy families I will.