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I Forgot My Phone

A touching 2 min video, the sad reality of why we are not living in the moment.

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Dean Shepherd:

2013/08/25 at 13:12

I watched this via my phone!

John Jensen:
2013/08/28 at 14:38
Mike Tragas Dean was sarcastic, maybe you don't get it.
Gretchen Coats:
2013/08/28 at 17:43
Mike was being sarcastic, too, and so am I, so you might not get it, either. . .
Amelie TheStrange:
2013/08/28 at 21:16
Gretchen Coats i get it!!!!!!!!!!! =D
Bryan Boodhoo:
2013/08/28 at 22:19
What's sarcasm?
Martony Tigrão:
2013/08/29 at 17:11
Gretchen Coats John was being sarcastic too, no one got it..
Rob Atkinson:
2013/08/30 at 00:29
They really need to invent that font for sarcasm...I think it's called Sarcastica but I can't find it to download on my phone
Hashim AlSadr:
2013/09/09 at 13:52
"Don't stop, get it get it"
Almog Levin:
2013/09/11 at 17:52
We are all sarcastic! And we all don't get it!! GROUP HUG!!!
Santiago Alan:
2013/12/27 at 03:14
OMG ME TOO! LOL
Jeffrey Spanish Fuentes:
2014/02/12 at 13:25
Sarcasm or not. Watching this on my phone made me feel uneasy and it's frightening that a lot of people's attention is sucked up by a box (whether handheld or stationary at home or work)

Carolyn Abbott:

2013/08/25 at 03:49

Sad but true the number of times I see this in society is unreal. Everyone is plugged in at all times, seems the more technology we create to keep us mute connected is the very thing that seperates us and cause us to be completley disconnected to life and the aspect of living.

Sam Matthews:
2013/08/26 at 12:58
Exactly. It's the huge lie we're constantly being sold, yet we still buy it: "stay connected" they tell us, when really it often hinders relationships.
Sharon Ditchburn:
2013/08/26 at 15:08
Sam Matthews what lie? who is "they"?? I personally choose to switch on, and switch off, as does everyone else. Like Bob says below, it's like an addiction (personally I prefer chocolate) but it's self-inflicted. Each person has responsibility and accountability. I deliberately turn mine off every so often during work in order to get things done. Most of us are not brain surgeons where someone will die if we don't answer straight away. Just saying! :-)
DoubleBarrel Darrell:
2013/08/26 at 20:13
Sharon Ditchburn - your post sounds like a buch of excuses to justify antisocial behavior to me. Turn off and tune in to the real world. Nobody really cares about mundane crap as much as social media portrays.
Christopher Butler:
2013/08/26 at 21:18
Darrell, you have entirely missed Sharon's point. Sharon asserts that we each have responsibility and accountability- taking responsibility is the opposite of making excuses. She advocates turning her phone off in order to focus on what she is doing. "Turn off and tune into the real world." You are making the same point.
Mike Diamond:
2013/08/26 at 22:08
Sharon Ditchburn Do you realize what you've said? You turn it off periodically at work to get things done...I'm pretty sure your employer would want you to turn it off for the whole time you are being paid to do your job. I know if I was your employer, you wouldn't be employed much longer. You're being paid for your ability to do your job, not to play on your phone.
Jason Robe:
2013/08/27 at 03:45
DoubleBarrel Darrell then why are they on it 24/7
Saul Goodman:
2013/08/27 at 10:02
true dat
Denise Duet Laird:
2013/08/27 at 16:25
Sam Matthews so true!!!
Charlie Backman:
2013/08/27 at 18:32
Oops, you missed the point! Were you playing on your phone while reading the comments?
Pat Partridge:
2013/08/28 at 18:05
DoubleBarrel Darrell , butt at least they kan spell..wordz lik BUNCH
Alissar Boudreau:
2013/08/29 at 04:20
Sharon Ditchburn "They" are the powers at be, and yes they lie - the lie being that we could not stay connected without all these gadgets, when in fact, as quite rightfully pointed out by many above, it has the staggeringly obvious but cleverly disguised opposite effect. "They" have devious ways of making you believe you act of your own volition. You just watch in a few years when "they" want to start inserting chips into people. "They" will SELL them to you, claiming it's (very enthused voiceover here) the fantastic new gadget that means you don't even have to carry anything around! Just swipe your wrist and pay! How wonderful! And yes, perfectly reasonable, seemingly intelligent people will buy it. Lie? Just saying :-)
Dana Fiore:
2013/09/03 at 13:24
DoubleBarrel Darrell What's wrong with being anti-social?
Nils Sens:
2013/09/21 at 02:18
DoubleBarrel Darrell Hm. I don't think personal responsibility means anti-social behaviour. I'm not using a cellphone, but I observe a great deal of anti-social behavior even in no-cp conversations. Gossiping, Judgmentalism, Pointless Competition, Indifference of Others Situation, Psychopathic Values, etc etc etc...

She was simply saying that this whole "they vs us" thing is questionable.
Nils Sens:
2013/09/21 at 02:21
*other people's
Mc Gregor:
2013/09/21 at 13:56
Well I think technology is only a way our disconectedness can manifest. I have a few friends.. none of them have smart-phones, I am the only one of them that created a Fb. profile less than a year ago, none of us watches TV (some of them do occasionally, but not as a habbit). Almost every one of us is lean and healthy, most of us have at least one animal companion at home and most of us are regularly doing some form of exercise. We all use our phones 95% just for their functional value. All these traits are completely opposite of what is portrayed in this video and yet we are still mainly disconnected and we rarely find some meaningful common ground. Therefore I have to conclude that sadly, technology is just a "blame-horse" for our inability to be profoundly connected and to live in the moment, because the reason we are seems to be hidden even deeply. And so we take solace in the thought that it's the technology that divided us, but in truth there is something (missing?) in our very core that is not enabling most of us to stay meaningfully connected or live in the present.
Teresa Logan:
2013/11/12 at 21:02
Sharon Ditchburn ..every so often??? lol
Nyugvó Erő:
2014/01/10 at 20:02
Alissar Boudreau It is already happening in the Netherlands, there are already discotheque's you only allowed to enter, if you have a chip installed in your wrist. And people are more than happy to do that, as it is a privilege now, because it's still rare. By the time it will be common, people will be doing it/having it, because the majority does it/has it also. Catch 22, solutions generated before problems to generate problems for what the soutions don't really work. What a waste of time and energy this new-world order is.

Bob Emerson:

2013/08/25 at 08:27

Cell addiction is out of control. Time to set up rehab centers.

Thomas LaFleur Jr.:
2013/08/25 at 12:53
I believe they already exist.
Christine Sutton-Linklater:
2013/08/26 at 17:45
I tried to tell a doctor once that my kid was addicted to his cell phone .. he had violent reactions if it was taken away or wouldn't work .. I was told that there is no such thing as cell addiction .. I CALL BULL SHIT .. ITS HAPPENING EVERYWHERE ..
Amy Chu:
2013/08/26 at 21:35
Christine Sutton-Linklater , My teen nearly had a nervous breakdown when I told her she would be without her phone for a max of 1 hour so i could take it to the Apple store to have it fixed. In the end she chose not to have it fixed so she would not have to go without "connection". People can get addicted to hand-washing. Why not cell phone use?
Brandon Taylor:
2014/04/30 at 17:25
Amy Chu You just compared being addicted to washing your hands to using your phone 24/7?

Jonathan Greedy:

2013/08/25 at 03:05

I feel a bit embarrassed for the human race.

Antonio Rivera De Leon:
2013/08/25 at 16:28
i think just the same man!
Jeff Thomas:
2013/08/26 at 02:46
I just feel embarrassed.
Eve Xu:
2013/08/26 at 08:21
yes,me too.wveryone addicted to their own words forgot comunicate with eachother.i am the one of them,want a shame.....
Dean Coffman:
2013/08/28 at 01:06
This isn't the human race. It's developed nations with access to technology. The majority of the people in these video do not represent the human race.
John Jensen:
2013/08/28 at 14:55
Why feel embarrassed on the behalf of others, be you're self, be good to others that's what you can do for the human race.

I have been a technical nerd long before it was a popular thing to be, it was actually the opposite.

But there is some thing I never do, it is to ignore the one that is right beside me, nor do I use my smart-phone or other stuff when I'm in a restaurant or in places where it unnecessarily can disturb others.

Dalen Sanche:

2013/08/25 at 10:46

This is why I Don't own a cellphone and never have.

Tomi Glover:
2013/08/25 at 16:56
Me either! The other day some people that own horses by where I keep my horse, ask me if they could ride along with me to see how I got across the river and up a steep ass bank, anyway, the first time one of there phones rang and the girl actually pulls up her horse to answer, causing the horse behind her to push past on this hairy ass trail with a cliff, fuck, I stopped the whole bunch of them and said ," theres a fucking reason I have a horse and ride everyday out in the wilds, and it sure the fuck isnt to hear the sound of a phone,if the sound of a hawk calling or a squirrel screaming at us isnt good enough for you then get the fuck away from me, and dont ever bring a phone anywhere I can hear it, totally raping my ears." They were shocked for a second and then realized how so right I was . They actully said they heard things they never had befoe ,NO SHIT
Matthew Robinson:
2013/08/25 at 22:09
Tomi Glover I don't know who you are, but I love you.
Cathy Bowden:
2013/08/26 at 00:06
Love your way!!!
Rajesh Rathi:
2013/08/26 at 05:43
you don't have to take swing to the other extreme.. overuse of any technology is bad but you don't have to avoid it entirely.
Juan Carlos C:
2013/08/26 at 15:38
hard to believe, specially since you have facebook. there's nothing wrong with having a cellphone, just don't use it half the time you are awake. one thing is having a phone, another thing is taking a picture of yourself even when u take a shit and putting it in instagram
Alissar Boudreau:
2013/08/29 at 04:25
Tomi Glover thank God for people like you! :D
Dana Fiore:
2013/09/03 at 13:35
Tomi Glover Maybe they were shocked because you had a psychotic reaction? I would think you would be more concerned about falling off the cliff than a noise "raping your ears."
Maureen Zacharki:
2013/12/29 at 09:26
I don't own a cell phone either... It's so hard not to own one... You feel left out. But, then I remember why I don't own one... Like in the video, I look at people and they look like zombies staring at this tiny screen. It's almost laughable sometimes. Oh, and that time I work for the collection agency for a big cell phone company... And knowing the company I worked for were brainwashing people into getting phones they didn't need... And, then, trying to collect the tons of money the stupid people would rack up in fees because they didn't read the fine print.

Chris Garcia:

2013/08/25 at 02:11

Wow... this makes me rethink how I do anything...

Markou Abdelaaziz:
2013/08/28 at 06:32
We always need nicely made videos to reevaluate our lives...for the next five minutes and forget it again tell another "inspirational" video appears
Sabreen Khan:
2013/09/11 at 13:42
Judge Holden 5 minutes is too much

Oliver Jenner:

2013/08/25 at 12:15

Its strange (and rare) that it is the female partner not using the phone here.

Virginia Leigh Greer:
2013/08/25 at 13:36
Not so rare. Maybe it is breaking a stereotype, but guys definitely use their phones in inappropriate settings too.
BetteRose Ryan:
2013/08/25 at 15:42
My husband is always using his cell phone when we're doing things. It is most annoying when we are out to dinner with friends. How can someone be so disengaged? I don't even have a smart phone. My cell phone makes and receives calls only and if I am unlucky someone might text me - which costs me because I don't have unlimited texting. Wish people would try to engage just a little more.
April Symoens:
2013/08/25 at 15:44
Not so sure about that. My husband uses his phone waaay more than I do. He's the one who takes all of the pictures and videos on his phone and uploads them on the spot and pretty much misses out on what we are doing because of it.
Gabriel Stanescu:
2013/08/25 at 16:29
just to even up the scales, cuz i see only females replying trying to defend their sex... studies show that women use the mobile phone 83% more than men.
Sara Mikkelsen:
2013/08/25 at 19:22
she forgot her phone - the whole idea of the film (and the title)
Tannah Gentilcore:
2013/08/25 at 21:43
I am sorry, but guys are just as bad! My husband is one of them, and I know plenty of my friends who's husbands are the worst! I think it is pretty much even, but seems it is always one spouse/significant other that is really addicted and the other not so much!
Suzi Lewis:
2013/08/26 at 10:23
I never use mine, I'm always waiting on my partner to finish using his so that I can spend time with him! I really hate how technology has taken over like this!
Nicholas Bremner:
2013/08/28 at 17:37
I am the one in my relationship using my phone the most. My girlfriend often tells me to put it away. It's embarrassing to know that it takes a video like this to make me realize how stupid I'm acting. Her words should have been enough to convince me that what I'm doing is inappropriate.
Trevor Gross:
2013/08/29 at 05:41
the gender of the protagonist isn't really the point. The point is that she seems to be enjoying life while everyone else isn't paying attention. Could have worked for either a guy or girl
Nicola Marks:
2013/09/01 at 17:19
that's not the point here
Pat Strobl:
2013/09/07 at 01:50
oh, aren't we sexist!

Bryndís Hrönn Gunnarsdóttir:

2013/10/22 at 17:22

Sorglegt hvað maður kannast við þetta

Brian Nemecek:

2013/08/28 at 18:47

We have a large family with lots of nieces/nephews in the 20-something age group... we began a family rule about 3yrs ago.... check your phones at the door with family get-togethers.. no texting/posting FBing allowed. There was quite a stink the first few times.... after that no one even missed not being 'plugged in' for the duration of the get-together..

Julie Plaggemeyer:
2013/08/28 at 19:00
I like your family rule.

Joshua Rowlands:

2013/08/26 at 10:51

The zombie apocalypse is here, just not how we imagined it.....

Catherine Nicholas:
2013/08/29 at 04:41
yup, sometimes people don't see all the good people and places sitting right in front of them...

Stephen Morley:

2013/11/13 at 07:55

I need my phone for my business but when I'm on holiday the phone stays switched off and the Laptop stays home. I was in Miami last year and every night I went to a restaurant they were people sitting around a table not speaking with each other but texting to others on their phone (maybe to each other by phone lol) it seems more of an epidemic in the USA than Europe.

André Santana:
2013/11/13 at 22:37
You got that right, Stephen; thanks for sharing it.

Jörn Hendrik Ast:

2013/08/26 at 21:08

Well it's sad, yes. But if you discipline yourself it can work well. I think that the last couple of years of online life are not enough to totally destroy social human behaviour. It will take us some time but we will learn to cope with it. We will get bored, it will be normal again.

The faster we learn to adapt smarthpones into healthy social lifes the better. Going back is illusive.

Christiane Tänzer:
2013/08/26 at 21:16
My thoughts exactly. Danke.
Martin Zielinski:
2013/08/26 at 21:18
word.
Bert Schipper:
2013/08/26 at 21:23
Now available ! The "No Phone Sessions" NPS ! Subscribe now! I'm sure I will be rich in no time :-)
Jörn Hendrik Ast:
2013/08/26 at 21:29
Christiane Tänzer I think it's just a hype. I can see this with my wife, she hated me for my addictive iPhone behaviour, now I'm bored of constantly staring onto the screen and she does. But it's getting better and when were out together it's absolutely no question of looking each other in the eye than on our cold blue screen.
Bert Schipper:
2013/08/26 at 21:44
Blue eyes?
Leanne Lotzer:
2013/08/30 at 20:21
Agreed. I often have moments at a table of friends like the one in the video, but then eventually figure, hey why don't I check my phone while they check theirs? Which is why I think it's better to say something obvious like "phone break!" so at least everyone is on the same page, and you don't just have some people drifitng off while checking their phone during someone's story or whatnot. I believe it is more respectful.

The one that really gets me though is the Birthday Scene. People get caught up recording special moments, but the person whose moment it is (ie birthday boy/girl) doesn't have those smiling faces looking excitedly at them, doesn't have those people really engaging them in that moment... It makes you think of what it is teaching kids to do- avoid eye contact and only appreciate special moments through electronic devices? Which is why I feel that all smart phones standard with a versatile tripod. Or possibly even a head band attachment :D

Marcus Murphy:

2013/08/26 at 08:42

Oh, I get it. It's a Phone advert, right? The poor girl's jealous of all those people with phones. Feeling left out.

No, seriously. The people on their phones are trading off: a weaker connection to their local environment, for a stronger connection to the contemporary digital global conversation. It's the information age. It's not just that the global conversation is more important today. The point is, cheap, mobile broadband devices have at long last actually allowed that truly contemporary conversation to EXIST. To exclude yourself from it is at best willfully ignorant and at worst irresponsible.

Excuse us for taking part in the human race instead of the local fun run.

David Jackson:
2013/08/26 at 11:25
And how relevant am I in your life, Marcus, now I'm not close by? And yet we can have a 'global conversation'. It's a simulation of something meaningful at best.
Tim Richardson:
2013/08/26 at 22:54
It's irresponsible to not be flicking through facebook when you're at a social gathering? What's so virtuous about this 'global conversation' we're supposed to be having?

I know people that are only 1/2 to 3/4 present at any given time because of ubiquitous access to the internet. They're not 'taking part in the human race', they're scratching an insatiable itch.
Marcus Murphy:
2013/08/27 at 08:48
oh yeah, that too. I was arguing from a general, defensible position. In reality, I'm mainly just addicted to information. Whether or not they are contributing meaningfully to anything globally important, we simply choose to be connected to more people digitally than we ever could be physically.
Nils Sens:
2013/09/21 at 02:56
Interesting how divided people are on this issue. I understand both sides. Yes, it is amazing how easy it is nowadays, to exchange information, values, experience and opinions with so many people on this planet. It actually *looks like* we're inching towards a state of existence that has collectivist, interconnected traits. At least when it comes to potential information exchange.

A lot of folks don't want that or don't see the advantage. They'd rather live a life of direct perception, of individual experience, and local exchange. We could say that there are local-minded and global-minded people.

An interesting point is how local-minded people (and this is completely neutral, not derogatory) sometimes still get very 'involved' with remote places, despite this purely local concern: There are wars in which naive soldiers (by naive I mean that they, individually, don't have much business with other countries) are sent abroad to bomb places and kill people for an asserted 'national interest' (local).

I think it's a matter of how to use the medium internet. It's amazing how we all here exchange opinions. And I'm sure everyone takes away a little bit of each other. Maybe most are using desktop PCs, and then it's really just a question of mobile / immobile (ubiquitous). Maybe that's what the discussion is all about. Cell / smart phones? That has nothing to do with local / global, any more then, but with the immediacy of experience vs experience through interfaces. In that sense, smart phone users are the social drones of each other, feeding experience back into the main stream (pun intended).

It's a different state of existence. I wouldn't judge it as crap. Not everyone who looks like a zombie (what is a zombie? don't you guys watch too many movies, instead of real experience? Funnily, in movies, 'zombies' are the metaphor for poor people) is a zombie. Some could say smart phones empower introverts who are anxious in other people's close proximity. Are we taking this empowerment away from them? Being 'present' doesn't necessarily have to be good, always. Is there maybe another concept of time and space? At the same time we shouldn't force people who are anxious about being connected virtually, to participate in this global stream of shared experience.

Everyone has the choice, and I think it's not even the end of the story. In one generation, the smart phone 'zombies' will complain about their children who are brain-connected with the stream, 24/7. Or who will make the jump and jettison their biological bodies for virtual life. It's conceivable. At this point, the human eye is relatively better than a camera (to give a visual example for all these visual people), but who knows, it's possible that there will come a time when brain-connected folks have better vision than 'real' people. By that I mean wider angles, switchable cameras, more zoom and higher resolution. That will be hard to take away for some, then. And it's an analog to what happens today with all this 'enhanced interactivity'.

Helen E. Seely:

2013/08/28 at 13:39

People have been rude and egotistical for generations (whether they realize it or not) This is just another manifestation.

William Oneness:
2013/08/28 at 13:43
:(
Helen E. Seely:
2013/08/28 at 13:44
William Martin why sad face?
Helen E. Seely:
2013/08/29 at 16:59
The above comment was posted in my science academy. I realize that my comment has now been posted to my timeline as though I posted it and the video. I will, therefore, add that I enjoy spending my time with kind, considerate, strong persons/people with true character. I value and respect them for such qualities ~ and many more. I am fortunate that my family and friends indeed are.
William Oneness:
2013/08/30 at 06:12
Helen, the sad face has to do with the fact that people are more isolated and adsorbed in their cell/smart phones. I think it is out of hand and contributes to a breakdown of community spirit. Just my lil ole opinion! ;)

Mark N Kelley Owens:

2013/08/27 at 12:45

This is sooooo telling of our culture. We have a generation who cannot function without an electronic device in their hands. People no longer write letters or send postcards. Instead, they text, tweet, post, IM, or email. People sit in groups and don't talk to one another. We've become detatched in the name of staying 'in touch'. It's a lie...........

Dana Fiore:
2013/09/03 at 13:39
"No one visits anymore; they only send mail. Kids these days can't stop writing letters and sending post cards!" - Mark's grandfather

Beth Buchanan:

2013/08/26 at 20:18

this is why I am afraid to enter the "smart phone" world. it's addicting! I sit at a pub w/my friends and/or family and and there's ALWAYS a point in which I look up and see everyone but me is staring at their phones, texting, facebooking, what have you. It's not only insulting, it's sad. the message these folks are sending is: "my phone is more important than the company of my friends or family". rude.

David Rushing:
2013/08/26 at 20:30
Love this!
Lisa Radetic:
2013/08/26 at 21:45
on the other hand, once you come to the dark side, your conversations with Lucas will be so much more fun...having google at your fingertips to make your point or rather to disprove his is nice haha
Eileen Flanagan Becnel:
2013/08/26 at 22:24
WOW, SAD.
Jack Forder:
2013/08/26 at 22:28
yeah...

it's weird. my "smart" phone has broken internet app and no games...so I can bring it wherever and never get distracted. unless i'm staring at pics of my adorable family.

then I get to annoy the shit out of everyone at the bar, when I get a night out on the town with the boys.

"see, ain't my daughter cute", I say to the dozen friends around me, none of whom have kids.

it's a form of cockblocking. because the ladies bring up the subject of kids with their men. and that pretty much ends all romantic dealings for the evening.

Lynn Gennero:

2013/08/26 at 18:43

My pet peeve is when people talk phone calls which are usually just social when we are out together. When people take the time to visit or go to dinner with you, they deserve some respect. We were at my sons house yesterday. He went to put the baby to sleep and my daughter-in-law spent the 1/2 hour texting, not talking to us at all. I was highly pissed.

Pierre Portelli:

2013/08/25 at 09:30

So sad, so true! ;( Maybe its my age but when I am off work my phone is in my pocket, my bag or my car. But I too have often wondered if anyone would notice if I get up from the lunch table and just walk away...

Sarah Edongali:
2013/08/25 at 15:22
so true!!

Sonam Chompel:

2013/08/25 at 11:30

phone is like SALT we need in daily life, but excess may cause death

Barry McGovern:
2013/08/26 at 05:18
No, you don't need it. The propaganda of capitalism, advertising, has convinced you that you do.
Sonam Chompel:
2013/08/28 at 02:04
must watch this clip

Tony Bonura:

2013/10/23 at 16:15

REALLY, REALLY SAD! We seem really good at developing and perfecting new and better ways of avoiding each other. I used to wonder what the big deal was when all my neighbors in Brooklyn would sit out on their "stoops" and talk all night long. Wow, Face to face relationships what a novel idea. I know you can never go back. But our lack of real human contact is hurting us all real bad, and is really painful to watch.

Steven Lane:

2013/08/27 at 20:07

This is sweet and accurate on many levels but... On the same note the phone is not the culprit, its how we use it, and everyone's need to keep an online presence and not be present in the real world keeps us from using technology properly, as the advantages are there. Having a map you can look at with different scales and different types, being able to look up a question or fact within a moment, to be able to access the net and find the lowest competing prices or find a manual to operate and use almost anything, and the apparent ability to contact and be contacted by friends and family almost anywhere you are... There are so many more advantages than disadvantages, its just how you use it and chances are there are more things wrong with your psyche than this, if it is a problem for you.

Leanne Lotzer:
2013/08/30 at 20:23
Agreed but I don't think the video is necessarily blaming the phone. Who can blame such a genius device?

Ashok Rao:

2013/08/26 at 13:26

The advent of touch phones, android based, which connects us to the internet and outside world is making us forget to live our inside world. And this is happening across countries. I force myself to shut down my mobile off for at least 4 hours after office hours. Let the sky fall down, but I need my space even from my own mobile. Practice this and one will find more peace.

Lene Marie Poppe Thorsen:

2013/08/28 at 10:35

And this is why I don't like mobile phones =).

Grete Rygg:
2013/08/29 at 06:09
true story!

Linda Margaret Callender:

2013/08/26 at 11:17

If we have patients who answer their cell phones or text while with a nurse in our medical centre we just walk away until they realise the rudeness of their behaviour.

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