Add in a couple of world wars, the atomic age, electrification, radio, television, automobiles, lasers, aircraft, jet engines, computers, etc. etc. etc. and I just hope I can deal with the technological and other changes I witness in the remainder of my life as gracefully (when being graceful is appropriate). (8^D)
After all, when I was very little, we had automobiles, airlines, radio, television, electricity, refrigerators, air conditioners, etc.
In your average neighborhood and home you pretty much have all the same things, or things that look similar.
For example, although we now have microwave ovens, they are still a box you cook things in, similar to the toaster oven of decades ago.
Our TV’s are bigger and recently went high-def, but they still fill the same role of the older CRT TV boxes.
The appearance of everyday life hasn't changed that much over my lifetime, as compared to the changes my grandfather must have witnessed.
What he witnessed was likely similar to the changes witnessed by people now in Third World countries who thirty or forty years ago were walking behind water buffalo plowing fields, but today are answering technical support phones.