When comedian Kevin Hart hit Toronto’s Air Canada Centre back in August, the audience was given a major warning before the show: if your cellphone came out, you’d be kicked out (media person or not). No questions asked, no refunds. And they weren’t kidding – a constant voice-over kept show-goers
Texting is arguably the fastest and most convenient way to get in touch with someone. You can order food, get a taxi, and make weekend plans all with a few taps on your phone. It’s become so commonplace that it’s also becoming increasingly prevalent in business communications. But before you hit send
“Having a life and living” are two undeniably crucial elements of enjoying the one (hopefully) 80-odd year stretch of consciousness we’ve been granted on this fine earth. But these two relatively achievable ideals, according to Swiss entrepreneur Petter Neby, are being destroyed by our addiction to smartphones.“I think the ‘always on’ life
For many young professionals (YPs), there are few things more anxiety-inducing than the thought of losing a laptop. Or a designer tote bag you saved up to buy. Or the wallet inside of it. Or – perhaps worst of all – a cell phone. Not to mention, the thought of
Odds are you know someone who’s a nomophobe. You could even be one yourself. If you’re in the dark (as I was until this morning), Nomophobia is a fear of being without your mobile phone. Personally, I think every young professional I know is a nomophobe to some degree. If
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