[citation][nom]omega21xx[/nom]Did I say I had a problem talking to others?Someone preferring to not bother others with something they could solve themselves, if given the chance, does not mean they need counseling.As for being lazy, if people had such a problem with convenience, we shouldn't drive cars. We should all walk to work as we are being lazy. -_- If you need to contact someone, don't call and be lazy, go walk a few miles to where they MIGHT be, assuming they are home, and ask them. Yes some things go too far, like having a robot maid to clean for you, it frees up time for you which is good, but if you aren't being productive with your new found time, you are being lazy by your logic. Point is, convenience does not always amount to being lazy, they provide you with a quicker easier way to get on with your life, whether that be having fun, working, or otherwise. That is all I'm trying to say. tl;dr convenience =/= laziness.[/citation]
Please don't take offense, as my post wasn't directed at you, but people in general, including myself. My point is that when we use things for convenience instead of as tools we become lazy. In my 1st post I gave the example of the bldg. manager who needed to be informed abt. improper signage because that is his job to make sure a customer knows how to get to a business inside his bldg. Another example is how most people use facebook. It's supposed to be a means to stay connected and send important updates, but ALOT of people use it to escape face-to-face contact, create fake personas, send irrelevant trivial "updates". There are many other examples.