If 93% of conversation is based on the things we see on another person, then it makes sense how easy it is for misinterpretation. Something as simple as leaving out a comma can have disastrous consequences, especially if the receiver is a boss or a school administrator. As the primary form of communication now includes typing on a keyboard, the skills of interpreting body language and facial expressions is rapidly declining. Without daily practice, the ability to understand nonverbal cues will fade and face-to-face communication will become more awkward until most people avoid it all together. To make it worse the more natural thing to do is to stare down at the device in hand. It has become awkward to look a person in the eyes when speaking to them. The generations of digital natives have become stunted where face-to-face communication is concerned, and no one knows the long-term effects.