English, asked by rohitguptae62, 1 year ago

write a composition on a day without Mobile phones​

Answers

Answered by sahilghanwat
2

Your day will be more productive

You will have a more productive day if you forget about your phone. The cell phone is a distraction. It is banned in some workplaces because employers want their employees to be productive. They want employees to focus on their tasks and complete them quickly. Instead of checking their phones every ten minutes they complete assigned tasks daily. The phone is a distraction that hinders productivity.

You connect with people around you

You are forced to talk to the people around you and be entertained. We are social beings and we mostly use our phones to socialize and catch up with friends and family. We need relationships to survive. Relationships in the form of friendship and family are very important. This is the primary reason social media is very powerful because people are seeking companionship and they try to meet different people all over the world. People tend to feel alone and their smartphone is a form of companionship. We even tend to neglect the physical people around us for our phones. Instead of snapping your dinner date you should really focus on enjoying the person’s company. You will listen to what they say instead of checking how many likes you have on the picture you just posted and replying to comments. You will be really connected to humanity.


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Answered by student00001
2

Your answer mate

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            As for me, I never lose sight of my cell phone. I have an iPhone 4S that has a red and pink flower case on it. It also has a shattered screen because I dropped it at when getting out of my car about five months ago. Despite the fact I can barely see anything through its cracked screen, I use it daily as my alarm, for my music, to keep in contact with my friends through texting, to call my parents, to take pictures, to check my facebook and instagram, to check my banking account, and to write down my homework/reminders. Honestly, it is a huge part of my life and I would feel very vulnerable without it.

 

            For the most part, I am a very independent individual; thus, I do not like to be dependent on anyone or anything, especially a cell phone. And so, about three days ago I wondered to myself, “what would one day be like without my cell phone?” At first, I completely disregarded the question because I did not think I would be able to commit to such a task. I, however, re-considered the question and thought, “if people in third world countries went daily without using cell phones, I could… Right?” Essentially, I decided to challenge myself to not use my cell phone all of Sunday, February 17, 2013.

 

            The morning of February 17 started off pretty rough considering I had to wake up to an “old-school” alarm clock blaring into my ears. Let’s just say it wasn’t exactly up to par with my “per-usual” cell phone’s melodious alarm clock. After I got out of bed, I went downstairs and made myself some scrambled eggs. It was then I realized none of my roommates were home. I wondered where they were and naturally reached for my pocket to text them. “Oh no!” I thought to myself. How will I know when my roommates are coming home? This is when I began to get frustrated.

 

            After watching T.V. for about an hour, I thought it would be a good idea to go for a run outside. Since I typically use my phone for music, I had to run without listening to songs. It was actually extremely difficult to run without my favorite jams because I felt like I had no motivation or beat to pace myself to. Consequently, I cut my run short because I was not enjoying myself like I usually do.

 

            The rest of the afternoon consisted mainly of homework and my roommates finally came home! I checked my e-mails, facebook, and instagram via my laptop. I had received an e-mail informing me that I was 15 days late in paying my sorority bill and that it was crucial to get the payment in. Since my mom takes care of that stuff and I would typically inform her right away to pay the bill, it was extremely difficult for me not to call her. I, however, decided just to hold off to call her until the next morning.

 

Around 5:00 pm, I was doing my organic chemistry homework when I realized I had a group meeting planned in the library around 5:30 pm. Before my roommate dropped me off, I had to write down her phone number on a piece of paper so I could call her from someone else’s phone when I was ready to be picked up.

 

            I borrowed my friend, Casey’s, phone to call her and let her know I was ready to be picked up in front of Beckman and she replied, “okay I’ll be there in five min!” Well, five minutes minutes passed pretty quickly and there I was standing on the corner of Beckman all alone… in the dark. Ten more minutes passed, “where is she,” I wondered to myself.  I was getting worried. This would be a typical situation where I would have my cell phone at hand to call her. I felt very unsafe and alone; I felt almost as if I was naked.

 

            Fifteen minutes later she showed up and took me home. The rest of the night I found it difficult not to call my parents or text my friends. I missed my mom a lot because we typically speak over the phone three or four times a day. I finished the night off watching some T.V. and finishing last minute homework.

 

            Overall, my day without my cell phone was survivable. It was difficult restricting myself from texting my roommates to see where they were, from calling my mom about my sorority bill, from using my phone for music, and from calling my roommate when she was picking me up from the library. Other than that, however, I found that I did not need my phone to perform daily tasks. I purposefully planned to do this challenge on a Sunday because typically Sundays are pretty low key.  If, however, I were to be without a phone on a school day, I would probably find this challenge five times harder because of appointments, classes, errands, etc.  All in all, I thoroughly enjoyed this experiment. It enabled me to use resources other than my phone and to live simpler for a day. Most importantly, it opened my eyes to see how dependent our society truly is on cell phones.

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rohitguptae62: So big
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rohitguptae62: you said about your real life story
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