Brianna Gomez

They're not talking to me.

I don't think we were ever meant to have that instant communication with people to the point where it gets in between a person and their personal space.

And like for me personally, I don't want to be talking 24-7 every single second.

However, we now feel like we have the need to respond to everyone instantly, to get back to everyone instantly when maybe you might not be feeling like you are in that headspace right now.

And another thing,

when it comes to something being wrong with you.

Okay, maybe you have an itchy throat, right?

Back then, you wait.

You wait a few days.

If it persists, maybe you'll call your doctor.

You'll go to the doctor, get it checked out, make sure everything's fine.

Oftentimes, it ends up just being a little head cold, a little flu virus going around.

Nowadays, when something's wrong, and I know even I'm guilty of this,

we're pulling up our phones, we're talking to Google, we're talking to ChatGPT and we are asking, oh my gosh, like something's wrong with me, spelling out all of your symptoms, spelling out everything you ate in the past few days and you're letting this robot, this screen be your doctor.

Suddenly it has a degree and suddenly it can run tests on you in person, right?

And it knows exactly what's wrong.

No, but we have this constant need for information.

If something's wrong, we have to know it right away.

If someone's mad at us, we have to know it right away.

If I have to tell someone something, I have to do it right away.