Digital well-being
Technology takes a lot of burden off our shoulders. What we used to spend days with can now be done in minutes. At the same time personal interactions have become more superficial than before. The eight years a child spends in primary school is enough to learn to study, learn to adapt and start to understand the world. All of these take time and the problem nowadays is that we don’t have enough time, because the speed of technological innovation is bigger than the speed at which people’s adapting skills are developing. We are running like crazy to keep up with our own development, but soon we are going to realise that well-being can be digital, but the key to feeling well is the person themselves. //
Related news
Tech and track: the driving forces of FMCG dynamics
Several factors influence the Hungarian tracking market, such as technological…
Read more >Walmart brings food waste reduction tech to 1.4K stores
The retailer partnered with organics recycler Denali to install technology that separates food…
Read more >Kerry Group opens new digital innovation hub
Kerry Group has unveiled a new digital innovation hub, which…
Read more >Related news
CEO Brian Niccol is trying to revive Starbucks with comprehensive changes
Starbucks’ new CEO, Brian Niccol, plans to implement sweeping reforms…
Read more >Study became more important than career
The world has changed dramatically in the workplace. Today, not…
Read more >Anheuser-Busch InBev and Carlsberg are facing challenges due to weak quarterly results
The world’s top brewers, Anheuser-Busch InBev (AB InBev) and Carlsberg,…
Read more >