Can We Just Talk?

Don’t you miss the times when people actually talk to each other over a cup of coffee, maybe some tea or juice? They actually pay complete attention to each other.

Now people talk to each holding a phone, while searching the net or texting somebody else. Even worst, you see them across the table from each other, each holding the phone and zero communication amongst themselves.

So many ways of instant communication surely has increased our communication’s quantity, but our quality… well, that’s a different story.

Don’t get me wrong, I appreciate technology, but I despise what is doing to us. I actually miss the days when people actually did nothing, but talk to each other. I guess those were the good all days!

Can we just talk?

2 thoughts on “Can We Just Talk?”

joshua miex says:

12/11/2014 at 10:53 AM

Its because everyone is worried about everyone else and what their doing, its ruining relationship, people are conversating about other people business, correction judging other peoples lives from a pic or a post ,its sad to me because nobody really has intellectual conversations anymore, this is how I get my intellectual conversations by reading your post brother, this is a big issue in everybodys home, technology is what it is but it should not consume your life.

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1. angelcasiano says:
  
  12/11/2014 at 12:23 PM
  
  Bless you brother Joshua. May the Lord use you mightily with the message that burns in your heart. He already gave you a powerful voice!
  
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angelcasiano

An independent thinker with a profound call to see the orthodoxy of the church and passion for Christ manifesting together. The Alaskan frontier was foreign to Angel when in 2012, he moved his wife and six children across the country all the way from the east coast. In fact after he was born in Brooklyn, New York, he was raised on the beautiful island of Puerto Rico where he earned his B.S. degree in Sociology from the Inter American University in San Germán. He then moved to Jacksonville, Florida, where he began his twenty-three-year career in social services. His first job was working with foster-care children in the capacity of youth care worker; group Home supervisor, legal caseworker, and program director. Later, Angel worked as a social worker, family development liaison, and case manager. While making a difference in the lives of foster children, Angel served concurrently in ministry for eighteen years as the men’s ministry director, worship leader, prison ministry director, chaplain, counselor, and senior pastor. Currently, Angel is writing his second book and working on his Masters in Religion and Pastoral Counseling with Liberty University. When not ministering, writing, and helping others, Angel can be found with his wife and six children living the Alaskan lifestyle in the winter and grilling, barbequing, hiking, and riding his bike during the summer months.

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