Helen Lee, in her article "How Your Cell Phone Hurts Your Relationships," argues that, “New research suggests that cell phones may serve as a reminder of the wider network to which we could connect, inhibiting our ability to connect with the people right next to us.” Others even may argue that the phone is good because you get to share things with others. Carrie Stienweg, in a New York Times article, "Generation's: Technology Keeps Us Connected," states that without the use of phones people would not be able to connect with people far away and that people with problems help them stay active and not depressed. Although people see it that way I see it a different way Lee writes that people no matter what use their phone for almost everything. Lee explains that we are being less communicative and more
Helen Lee, in her article "How Your Cell Phone Hurts Your Relationships," argues that, “New research suggests that cell phones may serve as a reminder of the wider network to which we could connect, inhibiting our ability to connect with the people right next to us.” Others even may argue that the phone is good because you get to share things with others. Carrie Stienweg, in a New York Times article, "Generation's: Technology Keeps Us Connected," states that without the use of phones people would not be able to connect with people far away and that people with problems help them stay active and not depressed. Although people see it that way I see it a different way Lee writes that people no matter what use their phone for almost everything. Lee explains that we are being less communicative and more