
Alone in the same bed | Photo re-posted from Wall Street International.

Always connected | Photo re-posted from Wall Street International.
We psychologists worry about the lack of direct human connection, particularly eye contact and the act of touch, which are important to psychological wellbeing.
However, I would assert that this problem is currently being solved in contemporary society by yet another invention of the marketplace.
The moment a new political or even personal belief is somewhere in the air or on the internet, someone puts out a t shirt with that statement printed prominently on it in less than 24 hours.
I am acquainted with some in this industry and they literally stay up all night to ensure that their designs are the first on sale the next morning. And it is a good thing that they do because textile genetics is an important and growing field.
Let me explain. The evolution of textiles renders the human voice and interaction obsolete. One’s beliefs are simply and clearly written on the body for all to see.

New horizons? | Photo re-posted from Wall Street International.

What more needs to be said to each other? What more do most of us say anyway? Isn’t this precisely how evolution works? If there is no more need for the voice or the erect spine in the next iteration of the species then they become vestigial.
Or perhaps we are seeing the next species itself, t+t sapiens. It is then time to stop complaining about the t-shirted telephone users.
They are the future of humanity and we best all get on board or be left in the dust of history.

*Ellyn Kaschak
Ellyn Kaschak‘s article was published in Wall Street International. Go to Original.
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