I can't stay without operating my phone
From a young age I eagerly embraced smartphones as soon as they emerged. Being an early adopter of mobile technology opened up many conveniences and opportunities in my life. Now as an adult, I’ve come to fully depend on my phone for nearly everything. Going even one day without constantly checking my device puts me in a bad mood. I’m more reliant on my smartphone than I’d like to admit because I know what I am gaining from it .
*When smartphones first came out, I convinced my parents to get me one as a middle schooler. This let me access a world of apps, games and social media at my fingertips that was totally new and exciting at the time. I could chat with friends, look up anything, listen to music, and more all from a gadget in my pocket,the fact is that ,I love operating my phone because I believe it is way of life in this jet age.people tend the do all of their stuff on phone than going from one place to another before they can sort their thing out ,with phone things are much easier.
Having access to these digital tools ahead of many peers gave me a surge in productivity and creativity. For school projects, my phone lets me organize notes, share ideas with classmates, and do research from anywhere. I could snap photos for assignments on the go versus lugging around a camera. And I could even code mobile apps myself because of my private stuff.
Socially, my early phone allowed me to stay constantly connected through texting, social posts, and playing mobile games together. Being the first in my friend group to have these capabilities helped boost my popularity. I also picked up photography and social media skills before others by experimenting and that is all.
Of course, over time as smartphones became ubiquitous, these early advantages faded as everyone eventually got devices. But by then, my lifelong dependency on technology was cemented. The convenience of offloading so much to my phone - directions, notes, music, pictures, socializing, news, and more - meant reverting to being disconnected gave me anxiety.
Today, I still feel a constant itch to check notifications, open apps out of habit, and mindlessly scroll feeds when any moment of boredom arises. My productivity has come to depend completely on an arsenal of mobile apps for scheduling, lists, and accessing files or information instantly. I feel paralyzed if my phone dies somewhere away from the charger and it is always somehow to me.
While becoming an early adopter provided a helpful gateway to the digital world, my total reliance now on my smartphone likely isn't the healthiest. I hope to gradually wean myself off by putting limits on daily device time going forward. Moderation will ensure tech continues empowering versus controlling my life.i love operating my phone ,and it has really changed my life .
Thank you so much for reading my post.
This is my response to hive Ghana prompt.