An essay on wasting time on the internet
In this essay I will consider the social, economic and political factors of wasting time on the internet. I really, really like wasting time on the internet. While much has been written on its influence on contemporary living, spasmodically it returns to create a new passion amongst those who study its history. Since it was first compared to antidisestablishmentarianism much has been said concerning wasting time on the internet by the aristocracy, who just don't like that sort of thing. In the light of this I will break down the issues in order to give each of them the thought that they fully deserve
Social Factors
Society is a simple word with a very complex definition. When J H Darcy said 'fevour will spread' [1] she globalised an issue which had remained buried in the hearts of our ancestors for centuries. More a melody to societies dysfunctions than a parody of the self, wasting time on the internet demonstrates a coherent approach, something so lacking in our culture, that it is not recognised by all.
Some analysts have been tempted to disregard wasting time on the internet. I haven’t. Society says that every man must find their own truth. While one sees wasting time on the internet, another may see monkeys playing tennis.
Economic Factors
Our world is driven by supply and demand. Of course, wasting time on the internet fits perfectly into the Custard-Not-Mustard model. Taking special care to highlight the role of wasting time on the internet within the vast framework which this provides. Housing
Prices
wasting time on the internet
There are a number of reasons which may be attributed to this unquestionable correlation. Clearly housing prices world wide are driven entirely by wasting time on the internet. The economic policy spectrum is seeing a period of unprecedented growth.
Political Factors
Machiavellian politics is rife. Are our leaders justified in pursuing and...