Maestria

Technology addiction
Good morning my name is juan pablo Fonseca Sarquis and I will talk about technology addiction
Our minds, bodies, and senses have evolved to live in one world at a time, butwe're all trying to live in two--a physical world and a virtual one.
For the past 150,000 generations, evolution has designed our minds, brains, and body to live in only one world at a time. When weattempt to live in two simultaneously -- the physical and the virtual -- the consequences can be very serious.
It can be great to pop in the ear buds, turn on the music, and answer emails or study foran exam. But there are times that we use in excess and we can have serious consequences.
As with any addiction, there are no simple solutions to Internet Compulsion Disorder,.  Electronic devicescertainly have their place in "dangerous" physical environments. For example, the FAA recently approved the cockpit use of iPads for American Airlines pilots to serve as electronic flight bags, replacingnearly 40 pounds of operating manuals, checklists, navigation charts, etc. On the other hand, the National Transportation Safety Board justifiably believes that the use of all portable electronicdevices while operating automobiles should be banned. I think this too.
In the health care environment, there are clearly times when having iPads and computers in operating rooms can save lives byproviding access to important medical records and controlling critical processes, and other times when ICD can threaten those same lives.
Banning the use of these devices in life-threatening situationswould be logical. And enforcing the ban with, say, the equivalent of drunk driving checkpoints on New Year's Eve would not be technologically difficult.
. Think of sensing cell phones as they switchbetween cell phone towers while drivers speed down the freeway. Data can be gathered not only on whether people are using their cell phone while driving but the speed they are traveling while doing so....