Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
Texting is easier to talk about more things while the day goes on. With very contradicting research out there right now it seems that texting is the much safer thing to do too.
Seems to be the way to go nowadays. Call and they don't like it, text and it 's the same
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dollydo
I have several friends that basically text. It takes me longer to text a message than to just call. It appears that serial texters practice advoidance, it keeps everyone at an arms length away.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dollydo
Just my 2 cents, I could be totally wrong.
Not always true. My best friend seems not to like calls and she doesn't seem to be the only one. Plus people ge irritated when you caught them at a wrong time but won't offer to call back (how should I know when one is less busy, I assume people often are).
I dislike how people only text nowadays because I hate texting, I only text if i gotta send my email addy, an address, a picture, etc.
You should have included an age in your poll. I think younger people (certainly teens) will text far more. I absolutey prefer talking. Texting is far too time comsuming and does not even come close to conveying a true representation of a conversation.
I actually do both. But in having a blackberry I can do messenger, internet and chat as well, which I do it all. Good gawd, what did we do before all this!!!
I don't talk much over the phone. I would text a short sentence or two ( literally) a day.
When I check my monthly usage, it is always under 20 min of talk, most of the time just around 15.
However: I do use a gmail chat (txt). This amounts probably to more than 100 hrs a month
At work I look always very busy... lol
There's two types of people. Those who are are slow or outright refuse to adopt technology and incorporate changes, and those who are adopters of innovation.
Think about the previous generation. "Stop ringing me on this silly device and make a bloody effort to knock on my door."
It's great to have options. It's fine to have preferences, but avoiding it completely is silly.
There's two types of people. Those who are are slow or outright refuse to adopt technology and incorporate changes, and those who are adopters of innovation.
Think about the previous generation. "Stop ringing me on this silly device and make a bloody effort to knock on my door."
Exactly.
I use around 300 minutes a month, around 2500 texts. In fact, I see texting yielding to data in the very near future with the proliferation of Facebook / Twitter / FourSquare / etc in the mobile arena.
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.