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.
By itself, texting is not the sole cause for the deterioration of communication among the younger generation. Phone securely in hand there is a constant stream of incoming information, both useless and useful, at the fingertips of the user. Any question, no matter how random, can be pursued within seconds thanks to honed and speedy fingers. Within thirty seconds an answer has popped up on the tiny screen and it is off to the next thought, inquiry, or question. So accustomed to getting what is wanted immediately has made it near impossible to have patience for anything else. These days everything has one speed: fast. Linton Weeks describes it perfectly when he says "We log on, tune in, dial up and speed off like drag racers, leaving in our wake a swirling cloud of historical dust, memory, perspective and people" (NPR). Everything these days is go, go, go. Shortcuts have become the norm. More and more students are looking up answers to their homework online, because there is already someone who has posted the entire worksheet on a webpage. On the other hand, the publisher themselves have put it up to get it out to the teachers. While convenient when there is a long list of things to do, it is understood that this is
ถ้า 93% ของการสนทนาเป็นไปตามสิ่งที่เราเห็นในผู้อื่น แล้วมันทำให้รู้สึกว่าง่ายสำหรับ misinterpretation สิ่งที่เป็นง่าย ๆ เป็นการออกเครื่องหมายจุลภาคได้ผลกระทบอย่างรุนแรง โดยเฉพาะอย่างยิ่งถ้าผู้รับ เป็นเจ้านายหรือผู้ดูแลโรงเรียน เป็นแบบฟอร์มหลักของการสื่อสารขณะนี้มีการพิมพ์บนแป้นพิมพ์ ทักษะของการตีความภาษากายและใบหน้านิพจน์จะลงอย่างรวดเร็ว โดยไม่ต้องฝึกทุกวัน ความสามารถในการเข้าใจสัญลักษณ์ nonverbal จะเลือนหาย และสื่อสารลมีจะตกใจมากจนคนส่วนใหญ่หลีกเลี่ยงทั้งหมดเข้าด้วยกัน ทำ เลวสิ่งธรรมชาติไม่ได้จ้องลงอุปกรณ์ในมือ มันได้กลายเป็นตกใจมอง คนตาเมื่อพูดไป ได้กลายเป็นแคระรุ่นของชาวพื้นเมืองดิจิตอลซึ่งการสื่อสารแบบพบปะเกี่ยวข้อง และไม่มีใครรู้ผลระยะยาวBy itself, texting is not the sole cause for the deterioration of communication among the younger generation. Phone securely in hand there is a constant stream of incoming information, both useless and useful, at the fingertips of the user. Any question, no matter how random, can be pursued within seconds thanks to honed and speedy fingers. Within thirty seconds an answer has popped up on the tiny screen and it is off to the next thought, inquiry, or question. So accustomed to getting what is wanted immediately has made it near impossible to have patience for anything else. These days everything has one speed: fast. Linton Weeks describes it perfectly when he says "We log on, tune in, dial up and speed off like drag racers, leaving in our wake a swirling cloud of historical dust, memory, perspective and people" (NPR). Everything these days is go, go, go. Shortcuts have become the norm. More and more students are looking up answers to their homework online, because there is already someone who has posted the entire worksheet on a webpage. On the other hand, the publisher themselves have put it up to get it out to the teachers. While convenient when there is a long list of things to do, it is understood that this is
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