Wednesday, March 6, 2019
Texting, Bad or Good
When it comes to texting, people either love it, hate it, or upright dont even try because they may feel that they argon too old for that young people stuff. Some people will promote it as one of the easiest ways to communicate or interpret it a waste of time and murderous to the English language. I, for one, consider it a blessing and a curse. I lowlife see both sides of the subject.I do agree that people shouldnt text in some situations or places where it is considered rude, dangerous, or where it would take away from the human fundamental interaction that people need to mentally survive. Some may argue that with the go on of texting, it has hindered our grammar, the way we interact with others, and possibly our business relations. I used to be a cashier at a grocery store, and from a personal point of view, when the customers were on their cell phone, it made my job as a cashier rough to do.When that happens, the person isnt paying attention because they are in use(p) texting or talking to someone on their phone. It made the job thorny because you were trying to beat their attention for a payment method and sometimes had to repeat yourself two or three times. Then, other customers waiting get impatient and look at you like you arent doing your job in a speedy fashion. On the other hand, texting can be expectant and beneficial in some situations. Ive been in some situations where it was easier to emit a text message.At my church I either stage the piano or Im in the sound carrell doing the Media for service. From the sound booth to the programme, its at least one c feet or more. thither have been occasions where people on the platform and sound booth needed to tell each other something nearly the sound or some other situation. It was easier and faster to send a text message to each other rather than trying to interpret facial expressions or hand signals. All in all, texting is what you make of it.There are some situations in which you need to h ave respect and non text, such as classrooms, church, and driving in your automobile for example. The thing to do is use common sense and think, Is this safe? Is this respectful to others? If I were teaching, would I be okay with peoples attention being divided? Most of all, we need to just use our brain and use moderation. We can survive without our phones. Our society survived for hundreds of years without mobile devices. Im elegant sure we could too if we had to.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.