Question

write an article on today's virtual world leads to human isolation​

Answer 1

Answer:As we sit at our dining tables pondering how we should construct an article to reflect on our lived experiences after the country‐wide lockdown in the UK beginning on 23 March, and its consequences on our working‐life balance during the COVID‐19 pandemic, we realized that we are alone. With the doors closed, we are protected against possible infections and reminded of the UK government advice on social distancing — in an attempt to slow the transmission of the disease in the community, and protect ourselves and others from this illness. Consequently, our mobility of free movement and human contact are severely restricted. This causes us to reflect on the negative impact of these measures on our physical and psychological wellbeing as single women and early career researchers, who live alone. Isolation changes the way we work and connect with others, requiring us to dedicate ourselves socially to the same screens that host our daily work meetings, teaching and research activities; it aggravates loneliness and causes us to become increasingly worried about our psychological as well as our physical wellbeing. In this article we reflect on the wider meaning of our personal experiences beyond the dining room of our homes.

This personal reflection is provoked by the contestation of ideologies about ‘adaptive’ and ‘unproblematic’ women and the visible resurgence of feminist organizational scholarship (e.g., Bell, Meriläinen, Taylor, & Tienari, 2020; Gill, Kelan, & Scharff, 2017; Lewis & Simpson, 2017; Ozkazanc‐Pan, 2018), which is crucial in understanding the experiences of working life. Bell, Meriläinen, Taylor, and Tienari (2018) argue that narratives of feminism are often ‘whitewashed’ in ways which simplify tensions and overlook multiple voices across space and time. Beyond conventional linear chronological narratives, Raewyn Connell’s keynote speech at the GWO Sydney conference reminded us that:

Explanation:

Answer 2

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"Today's virtual World leads to human isolation"

The 21st century has seen an increase in use of technology. Though technology is essential and fundamental for modern age, it leads to human isolation at a great extent. Scenarios of individuals walking while listening to their iPods, people at restaurant using their iPods or mobile phones are common. Young at home are increasingly playing video games. In colleges and other institutions of higher learning students are increasingly using devices such as iPod to listen to music between classes and sometimes during lecture. Based on different literature there are very different views on whether this virtual things dot causes social isolation or whether it increase social interaction.

Some thinkers even believe that for better or worse constant to virtual exposure reality could completely transform human consciousness critics that large numbers of people might prefer virtual world the real one. According to a thinker virtual reality this way.

The more realistic to virtual world machine creates the more imprisoned we are in our imaginations. As our embodied selves we interact with a world we know only in part, which operates independently of our desire. In contrast, the Virtual world we encounter in the illusion are human constructions. Fabricated from our dreams, are world in which nothing can be hurt or destroyed because nothing really exist. In short they are world's in which nothing really matters and no one is with us.

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