This entry was posted on Thursday, February 12th, 2009 at 10:25 pm and is filed under Internet, Life. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.
Heh! Cute.
Well, I keep mine in my pocket or my purse, so usually it’s too much work to get it out to check the time. I just check my watch. But if I forget my watch, I use it.
Harrumph. I remember when pocket watches were only for old people. I have consulted my cell phone for the time, however, when I’m trying to guess whether my desk clock, computer clock or wristwatch is closer to the “actual” time.
This usually occurs when I’m already late for an appointment and I’m hoping the cell phone might provide a reprieve. And, of course, it doesn’t.
The disparity between time texting and time actually speaking on the phone may be explained, at least in my case, by how darn long it takes me to peck out a text message….
Heh! Cute.
Well, I keep mine in my pocket or my purse, so usually it’s too much work to get it out to check the time. I just check my watch. But if I forget my watch, I use it.
That’s about the percentages of my cellphone use, if you wipe out the text messaging with more red
That sums up my mobile usage rather bloody well
Harrumph. I remember when pocket watches were only for old people. I have consulted my cell phone for the time, however, when I’m trying to guess whether my desk clock, computer clock or wristwatch is closer to the “actual” time.
This usually occurs when I’m already late for an appointment and I’m hoping the cell phone might provide a reprieve. And, of course, it doesn’t.
The disparity between time texting and time actually speaking on the phone may be explained, at least in my case, by how darn long it takes me to peck out a text message….
Too true, I sometimes give up mid-text message and just call the person