No Internet or No Travel?

Forfeiting the privilege of accessing the internet or traveling again are both significant sacrifices, and the choice between them ultimately depends on an individual’s personal values and priorities.

On one hand, forfeiting internet access would mean giving up the vast wealth of information and knowledge that is available online. It would also mean losing the ability to easily communicate with others around the world, access online services, and participate in online communities. For many people, this would be a significant loss, particularly for those who rely on the internet for work, education, or social connections. I personally believe that although this may be problem that many of us could overcome over time, It would be an unacceptable decision for most of the population. Many of us, sadly, has made internet our whole lives and an aspect of our personalities there. Globally, people have an average of 6 hours 58 minutes of screen time per day. This is almost one third of their day and if we suppose these people also sleep 8 hours every day, they only have less than half of their day to truly live a life. Taking away their “entertainment” would lead most of these addicted people to depression, and later on, maybe even death.

On the other hand, forfeiting the privilege of traveling again would mean giving up the ability to explore new places, experience different cultures, and meet new people. Traveling can be a source of personal growth and enrichment, and it allows us to broaden our horizons and challenge our assumptions about the world and to meet new people from different cultures. Ultimately, the decision to forfeit one privilege over the other would depend on an individual’s personal circumstances and priorities. Personally, I would completely give up the usage of internet if I were to choose, because I always think about how the older generation lived without a single bit of wi-fi, and believe that I would be able to do the same because It is something that wasn’t even available until the past 26 years. Someone who values the benefits of the internet for their work or education might choose to forfeit the privilege of traveling again, while someone who places a high value on new experiences and adventure might choose to forfeit internet access.

In conclusion, the decision to forfeit either the privilege of accessing the internet or traveling again is a personal one that requires careful consideration of an individual’s values and priorities. Both privileges offer unique benefits and drawbacks, and ultimately, the decision comes down to what is most important to the individual. While giving up either privilege may be a significant sacrifice, it is important to remember that there are alternative ways to find fulfillment and happiness in life.

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