Critically Thinking about How We Spend Our Time — Part 2
Here are two other 1± minute videos related to the prior commentary. More good food for thought!
Just like in the last video, a lot of major changes happen to our lives rather gradually. As a result, we usually don’t appreciate the consequences until we stop, step back, and give the situation some serious thought…
[For best viewing, after you’ve clicked on each video (and it has started playing), then click on the arrows in the upper left-hand corner to expand the video…]
and then this…
FYI, I’m planning on only having these up until Friday morning…
Thanks for reading Critically Thinking About Select Societal Issues! Please pass a link to this article on to other associates who might benefit. They can subscribe for FREE to receive new posts (typically about twice a week.
Here is other information from this scientist that you might find interesting:
I urge all readers to subscribe to AlterAI — IMO the absolute best AI option for subjective questions.
I will consider posting reader submissions on Critical Thinking about my topics of interest.
My commentaries are my opinion about the material discussed therein, based on the information I have. If any readers have different information, please share it. If it is credible, I will be glad to reconsider my position.
Check out the Archives of this Critical Thinking substack.
C19Science.info is my one-page website that covers the lack of genuine Science behind our COVID-19 policies.
Election-Integrity.info is my one-page website that lists multiple major reports on the election integrity issue.
WiseEnergy.org is my multi-page website that discusses the Science (or lack thereof) behind our energy options.
Media Balance Newsletter: a free, twice-a-month newsletter that covers what the mainstream media does not do, on issues from climate to COVID, elections to education, renewables to religion, etc. Here are the Newsletter’s 2026 Archives. Please send me an email to get your free copy. When emailing me, please make sure to include your full name and the state where you live. (Of course, you can cancel the Media Balance Newsletter at any time!)
food for thought ... Although I am not sure how critical that thought is. The videos highlight what we already know about the effects of technology on our behaviors. But what do I think about those effects? The comments from the kids say how amazing these advances are ... But happiness? What is that, anyway? There is survey done every year that lists the most happy countries in the world. They must list/describe the parameters they use to measure happiness. But I cannot remember what they are. It is always one of those Nordic countries. Maybe you have to be cold to be happy?
As that earnest communist Ernest Hemingway said "gradually at first, then suddenly."