Everything was great at first but Miller eventually realized just how wrong he was.
Here are five lessons he learned.
The Internet wasn't holding him back from being creative and productive. He was solely responsible for his shortcomings.
Paper books are great and you don't need the Internet to learn new things. But it still takes motivation to read a book, with or without the Internet.
Receiving a dozen letters a week can be just as overwhelming as receiving hundreds of emails a day.
It's harder to find and connect with people without the Internet. "It's easier to text, or SnapChat, or FaceTime, than drop by someone's house."
"A 'Facebook friend' is better than nothing."
1 posted on
05/03/2013 12:27:27 PM PDT by
Java4Jay
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-24 next last
To: Java4Jay
So in other words the internet helps people which is why the Kenyan in Chief will eventually let the UN regulate it.
2 posted on
05/03/2013 12:29:11 PM PDT by
GrandJediMasterYoda
(Someday our schools will teach the difference between "lose" and "loose")
To: Java4Jay
I only get on the internet to update my anti virus software.
3 posted on
05/03/2013 12:29:55 PM PDT by
soycd
To: Java4Jay
The Internet is like any New Technology, it can become a crutch Or it can be a useful tool.
It all depends on the person using it.
4 posted on
05/03/2013 12:30:58 PM PDT by
Mad Dawgg
(If you're going to deny my 1st Amendment rights then I must proceed to the 2nd one...)
To: Java4Jay
Receiving a virus in an E-mail is less dangerous than receiving virus by the post office.
5 posted on
05/03/2013 12:34:38 PM PDT by
mountainlion
(Live well for those that did not make it back.)
To: Java4Jay
Internet is essential, it is why even homeless folks spring for a ten dollar library card, a guy I met in the library gave his home address as that of the police station, which is right across the street from the library.
6 posted on
05/03/2013 12:34:38 PM PDT by
PoloSec
( Believe the Gospel: how that Christ died for our sins, was buried and rose again)
To: Java4Jay
But it still takes motivation to read a book, with or without the Internet.
I read two or three books a month ... none via the Internet.
10 posted on
05/03/2013 12:39:20 PM PDT by
oh8eleven
(RVN '67-'68)
To: Java4Jay
I can quit the Internet anytime....I mean it.....really......in fact I’m going to go away right now.........yep.....anytime now..........you’ll see....
11 posted on
05/03/2013 12:39:43 PM PDT by
dfwgator
To: Java4Jay
it still takes motivation to read a book For me, interest is all it takes.
To: Java4Jay
17 posted on
05/03/2013 12:56:04 PM PDT by
bert
((K.E. N.P. N.C. +12 .....History is a process, not an event)
To: Java4Jay
"A 'Facebook friend' is better than nothing."He's such a loser.
20 posted on
05/03/2013 12:59:20 PM PDT by
bgill
(The problem is...no one is watching the Watch List!)
To: Java4Jay
I only use the internet for Busines Insider. I’m waiting for the trillion dollar platinum coin raffle.
22 posted on
05/03/2013 1:01:03 PM PDT by
Stentor
To: Java4Jay
Interesting experiment. I didn’t quit the internet, but I’ve really scaled back on what I do here. If it weren’t for FreeRepublic I’d go days without logging on.
26 posted on
05/03/2013 1:10:16 PM PDT by
Alberta's Child
("I am the master of my fate ... I am the captain of my soul.")
To: Java4Jay
29 posted on
05/03/2013 1:23:28 PM PDT by
CrazyIvan
(Obama's birth certificate was found stapled to Soros's receipt.)
To: Java4Jay
OMG, can you imagine having to shop for Christmas presents at the local mall?
31 posted on
05/03/2013 1:27:14 PM PDT by
Hot Tabasco
(This space for rent)
To: Java4Jay
I love the quote by Bill Gates in his book, Road to ? sorry can't remember his insignificant book he wrote in the 90's. "the Internet is an insignificant technology" Bill Gates 1990
He said that because his talent was not coding it was contract writing, his parents taught him well. He ripped off so many innovators (my family included). Look at him now, trying to play catch up with his first victim of his steal it and then dare them to sue you, Steve Jobs, he was the innovator.
33 posted on
05/03/2013 1:39:41 PM PDT by
thirst4truth
(www.Believer.com)
To: Java4Jay
Yeah go get ‘em. I hate the internet as well and refused to ever access the internet from the very begiinning. I use mental telepathy to post my comments at Free Republic. I use no electricity and use a horse to travel about. if I ever need to travel between cities I use the train. Clothes? Use a loin-cloth. :-)
To: Java4Jay
A 'Facebook friend' is better than nothing."
Not really.
36 posted on
05/03/2013 2:17:54 PM PDT by
Veto!
(Opinions freely expressed as advice)
To: Java4Jay
37 posted on
05/03/2013 2:28:50 PM PDT by
exit82
("The Taliban is on the inside of the building" E. Nordstrom 10-10-12)
To: Java4Jay
My musical skills have increased significantly since I discovered jam tracks on Youtube.
It’s all in how you use.
38 posted on
05/03/2013 2:31:07 PM PDT by
Rebelbase
(1929-1950's, 20+years for full recovery. How long this time?)
To: Java4Jay
I have a job that cannot possibly work without the Internet. My personal life? No problem. The Internet helps with buying things, looking up information, and staying in contact, but most of the people I know actually talk to each other and meet face to face. A simple phone works as well as anything the Internet provides.
39 posted on
05/03/2013 2:32:45 PM PDT by
CodeToad
(Liberals are bloodsucking ticks. We need to light the matchstick to burn them off.)
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-24 next last
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson