Social networking and social technology are both a wondrous posh that allows us all to share content with each other on a day to day basis. That is great and all; but some argue that we are spending an increasing amount of time on these types of community ventures which are taking away quality time from other potential key consumers of would be doings. This is a pressing issue in the sense that the world at large is now in a position as to decide whether it’s easier to just sit behind a computer/tablet/smart-phone and feel sorta connected with the world that is all around us or rather to dive in to the experience of living with technology to help promote this world in which we live all along the way. To expand on that, the reason that I portray this nuance in the sense of a halfway connection is that in the long haul there are many more adventures to be had with better, more in depth, experiences in the real world with people who are wanting to share those same type of awe-inspiring motions this day while moving forward. That was a mouth full of words no doubt, but I do hope that for a moment you saw beyond the simple words that are being portrayed unto you, the reader, and recipient of this potential knowledge.

I feel that this social networking movement is a great way to augment the connections with those we care about when we can’t be around them in person; but on the verge of contrary, in no way shape or form should that be replaced by all the times that would've normally transpired from the face to face moments of a truer connection. This is all a kind of a nuance thing that is inherent in our native understanding of our stewardship as beings who are very human. Talk is one thing, but feeling the motions that one feels about a topic is something that can be a real attention grabber to focus on the points that are amplified in meaning to the one who is discussing the issue at hand.

All this is missed in simple text, audio, and even video communication. Anything you read is open for huge amounts of interpretation; but when around another individual, it is much easier to feel what is meant by the words that are attached to the inquisite nature of the understanding complexities of our connections to intuition.

Reasons that explain themselves are ones that I prefer the most; for this is life and life is a living gift of feeling. To condense this fortitude to a point such as described in rasterization is as follows: Technology is great to expand on our lives, but not to take over that which we call life!