Chances are that if you're young and tech-savvy, then you're more likely to be lonely than the elderly:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/8701763.stm
Personally speaking, I can understand this a lot. Most of my conversations with family tend to be via telephone (for parents) and online (for siblings and cousins) via tha place beginning with F and rhyming with Grace-Look. I guess I should get out more (if I can afford the expense).
But yeah, it seems we're all sharing a drink we call loneliness.
Still, it's better than being alone.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/8701763.stm
Loneliness is more prevalent among the young than those past retirement age, a survey suggests, amid profound changes in the way we live and interact.
Across all ages one in 10 people in the UK often feel lonely, the Mental Health Foundation has found, a state which can impact upon one's physical health.
The charity highlights the decline of community and a growing focus on work.
Technology can isolate but is also an unrivalled means of connecting people, the poll of 2,256 people concludes.
....
Personally speaking, I can understand this a lot. Most of my conversations with family tend to be via telephone (for parents) and online (for siblings and cousins) via tha place beginning with F and rhyming with Grace-Look. I guess I should get out more (if I can afford the expense).
But yeah, it seems we're all sharing a drink we call loneliness.

Still, it's better than being alone.
