Romy Ilano
I am Japanese at heart because I believe that technology still ultimately benefits us if we aren’t morally lazy in its uses.
Most working class people in the United States and Europe were servants, farmers or housewives not so long ago, and housework was a dreary and neverending task for most women unless they had a fleet of maids.
I have been to developing countries and have even seen family members washing clothes against a washboard. I can’t imagine anyone finding it fun to do that all day long when a washing machine could help.
Use technology well and don’t be morally lazy. Better answer than to either reject or support technology 100%, right?

I am Japanese at heart because I believe that technology still ultimately benefits us if we aren’t morally lazy in its uses.

Most working class people in the United States and Europe were servants, farmers or housewives not so long ago, and housework was a dreary and neverending task for most women unless they had a fleet of maids.

I have been to developing countries and have even seen family members washing clothes against a washboard. I can’t imagine anyone finding it fun to do that all day long when a washing machine could help.

Use technology well and don’t be morally lazy. Better answer than to either reject or support technology 100%, right?