The other day I met a very respectable man at a railway station. I went there to make a reservation for a train next month. It was pretty amazing that a challenged staffer served me incredibly skillfully. He seems to have a disability in his left arm, so he has to do everything only with his right arm and hand. However, he showed no trouble doing that. He does everything so skillfully with only his right arm and hand that it seemed to me that he does everything even faster than the other staffers. Especially his skill of typing on the keyboard with his right hand was just amazing!! Apparently he does it a lot faster than me. I was also amazed by the way he looked very happy and very proud of his job. What an inspiring man, isn't he? I can hardly imagine how hard he has tried to make it. That day I was very busy doing a lot of tasks, but this encounter uplifted me so much that I was able to spend the day in a very happy mood. I hope to have another opportunity to meet him.

No, I really don’t think so. Paradoxically, sometimes technological advances make human beings’ original abilities go backward. For example, elevators reduce the opportunity for some people to climb stairs as a kind of sport. Google maps reduces the opportunity for some people to learn cardinal directions. Technological advances make our life more convenient, but at the same time deprive us of some excitement that is in the process.

No, I really don’t think so. Paradoxically, sometimes technological advances make human beings’ original abilities backward. For example, elevators reduce the opportunity for some people to climb stairs as a kind of sports. Google maps reduce the opportunity for some people to learn cardinal directions. Technological advances make our life more convenient, but at the same time deprive of some excitement of the process.