Technology is sold to us with the promise of speed, efficiency and convenience. It is fundamentally meant to make our everyday life better. But has the tech revolution really propelled us into some digital utopia, in which struggle and confusion are a thing of the past, or rather, has it burdened us with an ever-tightening

It’s around 6.20 am, and I’m standing at the station waiting for my train to arrive. The screen informs me that the train is due, and I see the lights appear down the tracks as it makes its way around the bend. I think to myself, it’s time for one last check on social media,

With everything now available at the tap of a button, you don’t have to wait very long to have your needs met. Hungry? Just Eat. Horny? Just swipe, etc, etc. But why, in a world in which we can get things far easier than we ever have in the past, are most of us still

If there’s one thing that’s really taken off during the digital age, it’s the self-improvement industry. Don’t get me wrong, it has always been around, with self-help gurus like Tony Robbins providing guidance through his books and seminars for decades. Over the past decade, YouTube, in particular, has opened up a whole new world for

Walk down any high street or take a form of public transport, and you’ll notice the prevalence of smartphone use. The vast majority of citizens use their smartphones in a fine and acceptable manner; however, there are others who overstep the mark in terms of both decency and etiquette. We expose these annoying smartphone users