Elliot Palmer
The NYT wrote an article about “phubbing” which is when people give too much attention to their phone or getting distracted by it when they should be engaging with their partner. I decided to take that idea and show how phones can negatively and positively interact in romantic relationships. There are three examples of negative influence, four of positive, and two that are somewhat in the middle. The style I went with was inspired by comics, cartoons, and airplane safety graphics.
March 26, 2024 at 6:28 pm
Phoning in relationships can be both convenient and challenging. While it allows for frequent communication, it’s important to ensure that conversations remain meaningful and genuine to maintain the connection. By the way online dating offers several advantages over traditional methods. It provides a wider pool of potential partners and allows for more specific preferences to be considered. Personally, I’ve had success finding a girlfriend through the sophia date.com. The platform’s algorithms helped match me with someone compatible, and the initial online interactions paved the way for a strong relationship offline. Overall, online dating can offer opportunities for meaningful connections that may not be as readily available through traditional means.
November 29, 2024 at 4:26 pm
hmm…
November 29, 2024 at 4:29 pm
If someone has mental health issues or other things that come up in relationships with others, it can be harder to find a partner. I feel like it often leads to stigmatization of different developmental traits, when in reality, people aren’t much different from those with fully healthy or standard mental states. A good solution, I think, would be dating sites, both classic ones and one-night stand site. Overall, I believe online dating is always easier, and on these sites, where everyone knows each other’s intentions in advance, everything becomes even more comfortable.