Back in the day

Things were different back in the day when there were no smart phones.

People had to use their brain more.

They had to go to encyclopedias and look stuff up, there was no google to go to back then.

You couldn’t play music, or stream TV on your phone like we can now.

If you wanted to listen to music, you had to turn on the radio, or a record player.

If you wanted to watch TV you had to turn on the TV and subscribe to cable, or else get the free channels that were offered.

You couldn’t just write notes to yourself or write lists on your phone like we do now.

If you needed to write a grocery list, you had to write it on regular paper.

There was no internet, no email, no world wide web.

Everything was simpler back in those days. It is too bad the world is not like that now.

Nowadays, everyone is rushing around.

Everyone is always too busy to notice the little things.

I wish we could go back to simpler times sometimes. I miss those days.

Fandango’s Story Starter #88 – A Unique Title For Me (wordpress.com)

Author: Carol anne

I am 40 years young. I'm blind and I have dissociative identity disorder, I also have complex PTSD. I blog about my life with these disorders. I live in Ireland.

12 thoughts on “Back in the day”

  1. It’s funny my grandmother used to say the same thing about the telephone and TV. It wasn’t simpler, I think. The problems were just different ones. I don’t think life is ever simple. It’s just us wanting it to be 🤗

    Liked by 1 person

Talk to me! I love comments!

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. Log Out /  Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. Log Out /  Change )

Connecting to %s

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Disability Reads

Putting Disability on your bookshelf

Cait Gordon—author and editor

(I arrange words and eat cake.)

Gorilla's Playthrough

Game Playthroughs with Audio Description

Social Audio Description Collective

Diverse audio description reflecting society

Robert Kingett

A fabulously blind romance author.

Jalapeños in the Oatmeal

Digesting Vision Loss by Jeff Flodin

The Accessible Digital Project

Advocates taking steps to ensure digital media accessibility for everyone.

%d bloggers like this: