It seems like the public's memory of current events lasts only as long as the next tweet. Has it always been this fleeting? (Gen Xer here.)
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Replying to @SaraKubik
Anecdotally, I see a divide. The internet wasn't a thing when I was a kid, we had to read books, visit libraries, etc for our work.
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Replying to @TiffanyBond @SaraKubik
Now there is a massive amount of info available immediately, much of which is not reliable. Short attention span & fake news are related.
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Replying to @TiffanyBond @SaraKubik
Less demand to take the time to read pages, so fewer reports with detail & quality are produced. It ends up with everyone grabbing short,
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Replying to @TiffanyBond @SaraKubik
One paragrah consumption, sometimes with a photo...it isn't very memorable, credible or easy to verify sources (if there even are sources).
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Replying to @TiffanyBond
Jobs that require critical thinking/deeper thought (eg lawyers) will be more important than ever. With assistance, not replacement, from
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Replying to @SaraKubik
I think we don't fully appreciate the positions that benefit from critical thinking & reading.
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I am astonished at the amount of people happy to yell D/R, but don't appear to actually read what they are voting on.
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