Can you live without your mobile phone? | Business Matters

[@cndnro]

Similarly social media is not a bad place. It's a question of how much it is controlling you. My observation from last decade n half we as humans didn't evolve well (women excluded, they are two step ahead) it felt like we are living thru someone's narrative, hashtags and lot of unwanted advisors. I can live without mobile to answer.

[@gurramkalyanreddy7689]

Yes, I can live without mobile phone, but biggest inconvenience I have to face without mobile phone is UPI transaction maintaing cash for every small task is not easy for me.

[@GoWithBlue]

New HMD (Nokia) feature phones come with scan and pay upi option. Also, they have type c charging port. You can check, it would be more convenient for you. I am also thinking to shift to this type of phones because I use only two things in my smartphone, that are upi and maps.

[@VijayKamat-hh5xx]

I can, and I want to as well. I have Jio Fiber landline at my office and home as well. Since I use of my landline most of the time when I am at my office and / or home, my mobile battery lasts longer. Also I do not have network issue like call drop or disturbance. I totally want to get off my mobile phone addiction. Last year I had some mental issues with my mobile phone, whenever it rang, I would feel restless. So I kept it on silent mode since last year. I use mobile phone when I go out to buy goods and services for UPI. I have multiple desktop computer for my work and learning, connected via LAN to broadband.

[@vishalsounkaria3813]

Mobile phones with internet are a big equalizer of our society, just like road or metro transport. Mobile phones are really driving the concept of equality in human society.

[@DMagistrate-i6s]

This is the very serious question in the present time what you live without your mobile phone? It's my opinion most of the public will say no , it is not possible because mobile phone become their necessity like as you say water, food.

[@nikkala786]

Excellent podcast,a new viewpoint

[@vijayrajashree4694]

Honestly !! I think its too difficult to be without mobile phone. For us its like handkerchief now.. If you ask me to calculate without calculator big things, I say why. Sameway !! For peace of mind weekly one day, i can put it on silent mode. Good and informative to think about to be in control.. Thank you 🎉

[@gopaakrishnanmvenkataraman9129]

If mobile phones made suddenly disappear from globe for few days It's effect will be more than 100 atom bomb

[@satyaparida74]

Tobaccowala hmm I never heard a last name end with this. i have a burning question for mr tobaccowala. how can it be tobaccowala? Curious 🧐

[@Subhamjaisworld]

The video discusses the increasing dependence on smartphones and whether it is possible to live without them. Here are some key points: * The smartphone's evolution: The video highlights the 32nd anniversary of the smartphone and the 50th anniversary of the first mobile phone call. It also mentions how smartphones have replaced many other gadgets like watches, cameras, and even TVs. * Dependence on smartphones: The video explores the extent of our reliance on smartphones, citing statistics like the number of phone subscriptions exceeding the world's population. It also discusses how smartphones have become essential for various aspects of life, from communication and navigation to accessing information and entertainment. * Views on smartphone dependence: The video features interviews with two individuals with contrasting perspectives on smartphone dependence. One individual emphasizes the benefits of smartphones, such as increased accessibility to information and entertainment, while the other expresses concerns about the potential negative impacts, such as social isolation and dependence on technology. * Social and economic implications: The video discusses the social and economic implications of smartphone dependence, including the digital divide and the challenges faced by those who do not have access to technology. It also highlights the environmental impact of e-waste generated by discarded smartphones. * Conclusion: The video concludes by posing the question: "Can you live without your mobile phone?" and encourages viewers to reflect on their own relationship with technology. This summary provides a concise overview of the key themes and arguments presented in the video.

[@DhammadipGajbhiye-f6d]

Yes😊

[@Emotional_cricket_fan]

Yes bhai we can live without mobile phone.. no big deal .. genz k liye ye video hai not for millennials

[@KumarSaurabh_official]

Difficult I would say.

[@DMagistrate-i6s]

Reserve Bank of India Governor Sanjay Malhotra

[@atifaslam4177]

Too difficult to avoid the smartphone...

[@bablugop4076]

A good point discuss, but what about uneducated poor voter population of India are leaving behind unsatisfied who don't know about the any electronic or digital gadgets.

[@sigakavya7494]

yuppppppppppppppppppppppppp mastering it

[@iskalasrinivas5640]

I want to give up my smartphone

[@poojaupsc-gn4ug]

Martin cooper

[@IrmaDeLaRiva-c1o]

I’ve been making a lot of losses trying to make a perfect trading. I thought trading on a demo account was just like trading the real market. Can anyone help me out or at least advise me on what to do?

[@SufiyanKhan-v8o]

I will advise you should stop trading on your own if you keep losing.

[@SufiyanKhan-v8o]

If you can, then get a professional to trade for you I think that way your assets are more secure.