You know when a technology comes along that disrupts social interaction? Here's a perfect example.
And there are the remotes for old people.
There are billions of people and a version of normal to go along with each one of them. No two versions are exactly the same. There will be hundreds of thousands of little things that make up your version of normal. With any luck you can find people that have close to the same idea of what normal is that you do. These are your friends. Anyone else you try to tolerate as best you can. .... The exact definition of normal depends on who's running the asylum.
5 comments:
The "technology that disrupts social interaction" reminded me of a great short book you might enjoy: "The Victorian Internet," by Tom Standage. It tells the fascinating story of how the role of the telegraph mirrored the later introduction and role of the Internet. A great read. Also, where can I get some of those old-guy remotes?
Those remotes reminded me of these GIANT ones my grandparents have. I think they must be 2/3 the size of an A4 sheet of paper.
I must be younger than I think because I don't get the old peoples remotes.
Bilbo - I'm surprised the remotes weren't taped off with duct tape.
Amanda - I know what you mean about the big remotes. I've seen them in stores.
Peg - All the nonessential buttons are covered so as not to confuse an old person.
I need to mom and dad proof our remotes like that!
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