Question

human relations after the accessibility of gadgets

Answer 1

Now a days gadgets are more essential that we carry with us everywhere. In most xases they able us to build relation by allowing us to contact those who we do not contact otherwise. At the same time, these gadgets can also take us away from people. So do gadgets really improve our human relations or they just damage them?

The gadgets made specially for the connection between people have developed a strong relation among human. But the study has also showed that using too much gadgets can damage your relations. We get so busy in the use of gadget we loss the time to build interpersonal connections with others. 

It seems just as guns don't kill people. Gadget do not harm human relation. It only depends on the way and purpose we are using them. 

Answer 2

 

In today’s digital world, gadgets have affected human relations in two contrasting ways, both by bringing people together and simultaneously distancing them. As strange as it may sound, gadgets seem to have an important place in our daily lives.

 

For many, technology is part of their professional lives, making it necessary for them to use various gadgets and services. The gadgets make it easier for colleagues to collaborate with their counterparts, whether they are in the cabin next door or overseas. The devices facilitate real time communication, which further increases productivity, thus proving to be a boon for human relations within the professional set up.

 

On the personal front, while gadgets, especially cell phones allow people to keep in touch with friends and family irrespective of geographical limitations, many find themselves addicted to their mobiles. Thus, though the phones come in handy when wanting to wish people on special occasions, the same devices also tend to alienate people. Studies have shown that overuse of cell phones by the youth in many countries including America, has become a cause of concern. With many youngsters depending on gadgets to communicate with their peers, experts have evidence to believe that the youngsters are ‘forgetting’ interpersonal skills, because of lack of face to face interactions. Talk of restricting ‘screen time’ is now the order of the day.  Given that man is a social animal, such exclusive behaviour calls for medical help.

 

The two ways in which gadgets affect human relations shows that nothing can be labeled as good or bad. It is completely up to the user to make judicious use of it.