I was born in 1990, on the cusp of the digital age.
For the better part of my childhood, I grew up in a house with no cable television, Internet, or cell phones. On the weekends, my family might rent a movie (VHS, mind you), or I’d read a book, or listen to the Red Sox game on the radio.
By the time I arrived at high school in 2004, the world as I knew it was turned on its head. My classmates were running around with iPods (soon to be iPhones), and if you didn’t have your own computer and AIM account, you were as good as dead. In college some of us would have Facebook profiles, but that wouldn’t last, we thought--the cool kids were already on Myspace.
To read the original article: One Millennial's Conflicted Feelings About Plugging Into The Digital Revolution | Fast Company | Business + Innovation
