Now I myself am somewhat of a tech nerd, in that I've dabbled with computers, networking, and all sorts of technological bits and pieces since I was around 8 years old. I am currently in my early 20's and still work in tech. This to say, I find myself to be a bit biased when it comes to the benefits of tech on today's society (for good reason - it's my job to persuade people they need it
![Very Happy :D](./images/smilies/icon_e_biggrin.gif)
But on a more serious note, as I tend to mature, I have begun to think more deeply about human sociology and psychology and technology's effect on it, but have found that, due to my Kingdom-based worldview, a lot of resources I'm finding don't quite have what I'm looking for.
So, the TL;DR of this whole dissertation becomes - what have you witnessed in terms of differences in youth interaction in the past decade or so since technology has become extremely accessible? What pressures have you noticed developing due to social media and problems or situations have you witnessed that have been born of those pressures? What differences do you witness in our young people now that have changed, either for the worse (as would typically be expected, as I've picked up on with previous conversations with elders), or the better (is this even worth asking?)? I'm hoping for elders' perspectives as well as young peoples' perspectives (and if that means recruiting young people to join the ranks of MennoNet, by all means, spread the word!)