This totally reminds me of wealthy people in older movies. I can always recall then having a pocket watch and swinging it around, kind of funny.

I completely agree with the type of watch you have making a big difference. Having a Rolex seems like such a sign of "making it" in life and financially. Before getting my AppleWatch last fall, I was not a watch wearer at all, ever. I got it for the fitness aspect of it but find myself constantly checking the time now.

This is a great point. How often are we taking the time to be critical, reflective, and intentional with our technology usage. I just took a 6 week hiatus from social media because at one point I stopped and asked myself, why I was currently scrolling through Facebook when I should have been getting work done or could have been having face-to-face interactions. To be honest, I was just scrolling through to be nosy, making sure to type in certain names of people whose pages tend to be filled with drama.This helped me realize just how much I use social media as a dangerous tool for avoidance, which is why I decided a break was necessary.

Now we have apple watches. Watches needed to be more than just telling time to keep up with status and peoples needs.

With the new technology I have noticed that patience is lacking. Students need instant results and this is something I have to remind them of daily/hourly. Also, I feel that technology has affected problem solving skills.

I do notice a difference in students who spend most of their time on tablets versus those who have more engaging experiences. It is also hard to keep students attention when they are use to so much stimulus.