- Joined
- Nov 19, 2006
- Messages
- 15,108
- Reaction score
- 13,058
- Golden Thread
- 0
- Location
- Where good deeds are performed daily
- Detector(s) used
- Garrett Fortune Hunter, White's CoinMaster, Garrett American S3, Compass Coin Magnum and a couple of others you will only find in museums!
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
- #1
Thread Owner
Does anyone still write letters or is it that you only send emails?
Do you still send Greeting, Christmas, Birthday cards? Or "E-Cards?"
Before the computer age, there was no other option.
Handwritten letters of relatives and friends from the past should never be discarded...
Some handwritten letters, especially from war zones are valuable.
Another aspect of communication are phones.
What changes that I've seen in my lifetime!
I remember phones that have a crank on the side, then "rotary dials," then push-button, then cordless, then "cell" phones! I've an unflattering story regarding a "Party Line...."
Goodness! I just found out the other day that the cell phone that I've had for 3 years can also take pictures!
What's next?
But, there's something about the closeness and the "personal touch"
that I feel is inherent with "the old way of communicating."
Does anyone have similar memories or experiences?
Best Wishes,
Scott
Do you still send Greeting, Christmas, Birthday cards? Or "E-Cards?"
Before the computer age, there was no other option.
Handwritten letters of relatives and friends from the past should never be discarded...
Some handwritten letters, especially from war zones are valuable.
Another aspect of communication are phones.
What changes that I've seen in my lifetime!
I remember phones that have a crank on the side, then "rotary dials," then push-button, then cordless, then "cell" phones! I've an unflattering story regarding a "Party Line...."
Goodness! I just found out the other day that the cell phone that I've had for 3 years can also take pictures!
What's next?
But, there's something about the closeness and the "personal touch"
that I feel is inherent with "the old way of communicating."
Does anyone have similar memories or experiences?
Best Wishes,
Scott