Especially, our preliminary study responded to the question of Selwyn (2005) who analysed whom the Internet belongs to and its users and non-users. It seemed that even if the elderly had access into Internet some of them did not perceive it important. Even some of the younger interviewees thought that ICT existed for the younger people, not for the elderly. For example, 67-year-old Kathy was definite that computers were for the young and that she did not need them. She was also afraid of being too stupid to be able to learn, thus underplaying her skills and understanding (see Goodman et al. 2003). A milder form of the negative attitude towards modern technology was seen in the comments of Martha (86 yrs) and Ruth (80 yrs) who complained of their laziness or their slow way to learn as described also in prior research (Marquie et al. 2002).