So far, only some research has focused on social media from the senior citizens’ view. While Lewis and Ariyachandra (2010) believe that online social networking enriches the lives of the elderly, our interviewees socialised rather face-to-face than online. Also mobile phones were in active use but all interviewees did not utilise SMS either. On the other hand, prior research shows that ICT has become a notable medium in our everyday interaction as described by Hardey (2009) in her paper about being constantly connected. Our study showed that not all elderly find computers or social media important even if several of them utilised ICT due to the need for services offered through it. For instance, eBanking was seen important because it decreased the need to go to the city and to queue in the banks. On the other hand, Vicky (68 yrs) was wise enough to worry if using her credit card through the Internet is safe of not. This is in line with earlier research. Morris and Venkatesh (2000) showed that age influences only at the beginning when people learn to use ICT. In our case, Tina (68 yrs) described how she first became nervous but later took her time and understood that the equipment would not explode in her use