You donât *âreadâ* the watch. The watch tells you if there is something to read. You read it on something else.
*buzz* *buzz* âOh, I have an email from one of my VIPs.â
*buzz* *buzz* âYeah, OK, I have an email from my boss.â
*buzz* *buzz* âYeah, OK, I have an IMPORTANT email from my boss.â
*buzz* *buzz* âOh, Iâm in a meeting, but I have an important phone call. Please let be exit quietly without disturbing my colleagues (or my *boss*).â
Those buzzes are silent, but they are on your wrist. You feel them. In and of itself, I want that, but I havenât bought a Pebble, because of the rumor of an iWatch.
I think the idea of Google Glass is interesting, but I already see enough bad habits developing from smartphones and cellphones in day-to-day life. If that thing is going in a car, put it up on a heads-up display, not on a pair of glasses. Human brains are not built to receive different stimuli on different eyeballs. That would be a train wreck (perhaps literally) waiting to happen.
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