Comments about ‘Job change, turning off email bring 5 days of disconnected bliss’
What You May Have Missed
Most Popular
Across Site
In Business
- Bottom 30 elementary schools in Utah by test...
- Top 30 elementary schools in Utah by test scores
- Gail Miller gets engaged to Salt Lake attorney
- Stalled job growth rattles U.S. economy
- Make it a small: N.Y.'s ban on large sodas...
- Crazy classifieds: Decorative weapons,...
- Around world, Bloomberg soda war hard to swallow
- KSL-TV welcomes 2 new anchors, new format
Most Commented
Across Site
In Business
- Make it a small: N.Y.'s ban on large...
37 - Couple can't retire because of $116,000...
19 - U.S. economy added 69,000 jobs in May,...
8 - Stalled job growth rattles U.S. economy
8 - Oil prices drop; will gas follow?
8 - Gail Miller gets engaged to Salt Lake...
8 - Health care costs rose more than inflation
5 - Around world, Bloomberg soda war hard...
4






Sorry to see you leave D/N. It was always interesting to read your comments and read your stories. I can see where your being disconnected is bliss. My husband feels as though he were competing with my laptop. It's like my right arm and I must, absolutely must be on it for hours a day. In fact, when I don't have access to it, I feel like an addict without a fix.
That is also the reason I tread softly when approaching the idea of a smart phone. I only have a semi-smart phone now, but I still have to play with it frequently. I wonder if we are becoming a nation of - well, to put it one way -zombies who can't function without electronics invading and controlling our minds?
But yours was a lesson well learned. Good luck on your new job and God bless you and your family.
DeseretNews.com encourages a civil dialogue among its readers. We welcome your thoughtful comments.
— About comments