“Hey, what’s up? I really want to talk to you.”
“I am just watching this movie.”
“That sounds like a lot of fun. Which movie are you watching?”
“.....Ps, I Love You.”
“I have liked you for a while now….I was always scared you did not. Do you want to meet up? I feel like we have a lot to talk about.”
“Oh my gosh, I am so sorry… Ps, I Love You is the name of the movie….”
Throughout the day many people are sociable with each other either in person or phones. Since we were children, we were taught to communicate with others. Most people have had a time when they have met someone new via technology. They might call that person their best friend, even though the two have not had any sort of physical interaction. In the age of technology, this happens
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When texting or using any other type of social media that is online, all that is seen is a bunch of text bubbles with words in them. Yes, emojis will be seen, but that is pretty much it besides the rare photo. On a different not, talking in person allows all of these things to happen. While conversing with another person, if observant, facial and body language will become easy to “read”. While talking face-to-face, the other person can see whether the other partaker is mad, upset or just being sarcastic. Also, conversationalists can use different body language and facial expressions to make the other participant smile or laugh. Body language, posture, and distance provide important information to supplement words or a verbal discussion. They are a crucial addition to the overall message. The full picture also includes facial expressions, eye contact, and voice (study.com). Some prefer this form because most want to know the other person’s thoughts and reactions right away. Some are not able to face the reactions their words will have on an individual. Thus, the individual would rather use technology as its main