The internet never shuts down.
It’s easy to while away a couple of hours online. Before work, after work, in between housework or looking after kids.
But does it come to a point when conencting online takes away precious time you need to connect with yourself?
Drew Barrymore featured in a 60 Minutes story last Sunday night.
If she ever made a movie, ‘There’s something about Drew’, the first thing the director would surely pick out is that fabulous uneven smile.
It is big news when Germany’s most popular women’s fashion magazine announces they will no longer be using models.
In response to requests from their readers, they will be using real women, and accentuating the identity behind the woman.
This is a question that often comes up in internet discussion forums. People want to know if the other people they interact with online are the same ‘in real life’.
It’s likely that people will only know fragmented pieces of you.
Foodie, comedian, registered nurse, enthusiastic debater, armchair political commentator, armchair movie critic, fiercely loyal friend, book lover, amateur photographer, mother, diabetic, bargain shopper or soccer player.
All of those things could be you. But who are you online, really?
Your life on the web
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