iPhone users are sad and mentally unfocused

[tbs-Gb/NUjX2UK8 at public.gmane.org (tbs)]

Hysterical! utter (in respectful UK english) Codswallop

All the trick-cyclists at Harvard I know use two cans and a piece of
string anyway, so what would they know :)
and a wandering mind is open to new ideas. A constantly focus mind cant
get out of its own way ... just sayin' !

Happy Friday everyone!


Richard




On Fri, 2010-11-12 at 15:02 -0500, Jerry Feldman wrote:
> This is from The Register: 
> http://www.theregister.co.uk/2010/11/12/iphone_trick_cyclists/
> 
> 
> Many fondle-slabbers doleful even during jig-jig
> 
> By Lewis Page 
> <http://forms.theregister.co.uk/mail_author/?story_url=/2010/11/12/iphone_trick_cyclists/> 
> ? Get more from this author 
> <http://search.theregister.co.uk/?author=Lewis%20Page>
> 
> Posted in Mobile <http://www.theregister.co.uk/networks/mobile/>, 12th 
> November 2010 12:50 GMT <http://www.theregister.co.uk/2010/11/12/>
> 
> Nasuni Filer: Virtual Cloud File Server. Simply a Better NAS 
> <http://go.theregister.com/tl/421/shttp://ad.doubleclick.net/clk;231305615;13533154;q?http://www.nasuni.com/free-trial/free-trial-registration/simplified-cloud-storage/?utm_source=Register&utm_medium=Text%2BLink&utm_campaign=Simply%2Ba%2BBetter%2BNAS>
> 
> A shock study of iPhone users has found that they spend 46.9 per cent of 
> their time thinking about something other than what they're doing - and 
> this febrile absentmindedness makes them deeply unhappy.
> 
> "A wandering mind is an unhappy mind," say trick-cyclists Matthew 
> Killingsworth and Daniel Gilbert of Harvard uni. "The ability to think 
> about what is not happening is a cognitive achievement that comes at an 
> emotional cost."
>