Technology affects the way individuals communicate, learn, and think. It helps society and determines how people interact with each other on a daily basis. We are living in an era where technological advances are common. The internet and cell phones are some examples.

Social media and mobile devices may lead to psychological and physical issues, such as eyestrain and difficulty focusing on important tasks. They may also contribute to more serious health conditions, such as depression. The overuse of technology may have a more significant impact on developing children and teenagers.

Yes, for most people, tech is not something we give a second thought to, but some people literally can’t live without technology – and we aren’t being dramatic. For some people, the existence of technology is the difference between silence and laughter, loneliness and interaction, and even life and death.

Technology is now a necessity in terms of every day life, from education to navigating around a city. We heavily rely on technology for basic tasks, such as the Internet to connect people from all areas of the world for business and social reasons.

Furthermore, imagine a world without technology and how it will affect the population who used to adapt to various kind of technology. In conclusion, if there is no technology to the world, it will go dull and the students are like living in a world without a useful resources and lack of information.

50 Things to Do As a Family Without Technology

• Cook dinner together.
• Visit your local Ronald McDonald House and cook dinner or bake cookies for the families.
• Do a jigsaw puzzle.
• Take a walk.
• Have a family picnic.
• Take a bike ride.
• Play Frisbee.
• Volunteer.

30 Ways To Do The Things You Love Without Your Smartphone

• Paint or color something.
• Take a nap without using your phone as an alarm.
• Go for an iPod-free run.
• Log some one-on-one time with your pet over the ones on YouTube.
• Take a break from binge-watching Netflix and head to a matinee movie or play instead.
• Put pen to paper.

Top 10 Ways to Survive Without Technology

1. Immerse yourself in your work.
2. Use a power tool.
3. Learn the language.
4. Get to know each other.
5. Meet your new neighbors.
6. Play a game.
7. Check out a local market.
8. Get crafty.

We may do some of them, certainly not others…but here they are, my 30 things to do that do not require technology:

• Play a board game…..
• Go for a bike ride.
• Kick the footy.
• Organise a family cricket match.
• Play Celebrity head/20 Questions.
• Pack a picnic lunch and go to the park.
• Bake a cake/decorate biscuits.

25 Relaxing Things to do When Bored

• Give yourself a manicure or pedicure.
• Try out a new hairstyle or experiment with your hair.
• Take a bubble bath.
• Try out a new facemask or beauty product.
• Doodle, color, or draw on some paper.
• Do yoga (check out YouTube for tutorials).
• Write a poem or write in a journal.
• Take a nap.

It’s very unlikely that you could die from having one boring day. But while being bored once in a while won’t kill you, research has indicated that long-term boredom may increase your risk for a premature death. But it’s not due to the boredom itself; it’s due to certain lifestyle choices or underlying health issues.

How to help girls build confidence based on what they can do, not what they look like

1. Model body acceptance. Moms have a huge impact on their daughters’ body image.
2. Make your daughter media literate.
3. Don’t raise her as a “pleaser.” Encourage her to stand up for what she needs and wants.
4. Start team sports early.

New research suggests that yelling at kids can be just as harmful as hitting them; in the two-year study, effects from harsh physical and verbal discipline were found to be frighteningly similar. A child who is yelled at is more likely to exhibit problem behavior, thereby eliciting more yelling. It’s a sad cycle.

1. Tell her she is beautiful. Do not ignore your daughter’s appearance, just talk about in a way that compliments her mind.
2. Cater to her.
3. Praise her.
4. Exaggerate your differences.
5. Accept compliments.
6. Start young.
7. Change your vocab.
8. Monitor your self-criticism.

There’s a trend in parenting to compliment our children’s abilities rather than their appearance. A recent Daily Telegraph article states, “Parents should stop telling their children they look beautiful because it places too much emphasis on appearance and can lead to body confidence issues later in life.”