Confessions of a Pebble User: Finally decided to take off Pebble

Absrtact: "Forbes" website special contributor Kelly Clay (Kelly Clay) in Saturday excitedly went to Best buy a pebble smart watch, but only after less than 5 days, she was depressed to take off her pebble, and determined that the future will not

Kelly Clay, a Kelly Crey contributor to the Forbes website, went to Best buy in Saturday to start a Pebble smart watch, but in less than 5 days, she was so depressed that she took off her pebble and made up her mind not to buy an Apple or Microsoft smart watch in the future. -What is this all about?

When Ms. Clay went to buy pebble, she thought she would never miss any more meeting reminders, phone calls, emails and Twitter and Facebook notices-though her iphone 99% was at her fingertips.

For the first two days, Pebble did make her feel "hi"--research has shown that when people receive the reminders they want to promote dopamine secretion, and dopamine as a neurotransmitter can make the brain excited and satisfied, so a steady stream of news notifications with drugs and bed movement in the same way, it is easy to " Hey, the more addictive.

It's nice to be able to get a message all the time. But Ms. Clay quickly discovered the downside of "all the Time": as a writing worker, she has been accustomed to shutting down Gmail pages and turning the phone mute when she writes, and Pebble's message has distracted her. (a) a serious reduction in work efficiency; in terms of rest, Pebble will ring when she wants to sleep, and even wake her up at 4 o'clock in the morning in social terms, Pebble's news notices often make her feel very disrespectful in meetings or having dinner with friends.

Finally, Ms. Clay finally decided to take off the pebble--world, and she began to question how the smart watches of technology giants such as Apple and Microsoft would affect our lives. Anyway, given the negative effects on work, life, social and mental health, she doesn't buy Apple or Microsoft smart watches.

Source: Sohu It