The Apple II home computer was everywhere; schools had it and homes had it. That was over 30 years ago. The Macintosh was even more widespread. By the mid 1990s, many many homes had computers, and that's still over 20 years ago in time. Those who ignored the past 40 years of personal computers may have legitimately not needed a computer after all this time, but others are simply reluctant to learn because they lack the confidence / are afraid of technology.
Even adults around the age of 40 claim to know nothing about technology, and make excuses, saying that we were born around it and that they weren't. Pulllleeaassee... most people that age are still young enough to have been able to use a PC at some point in their youth.
And, by the way, I had trouble with computers when I was young. I couldn't even type well. This changed when I opened up to computers and educated my own self. That's what it takes. The only kids to really have been born around total, overwhelming exposure to technology were those born within the last 10-15 years.
Even adults around the age of 40 claim to know nothing about technology, and make excuses, saying that we were born around it and that they weren't. Pulllleeaassee... most people that age are still young enough to have been able to use a PC at some point in their youth.
And, by the way, I had trouble with computers when I was young. I couldn't even type well. This changed when I opened up to computers and educated my own self. That's what it takes. The only kids to really have been born around total, overwhelming exposure to technology were those born within the last 10-15 years.