For years, industry leaders have predicted the Year of Mobile — but that was back when those in the know thought of mobile in terms of a trend. Trends have peaks. Those crests are marked by a “Year Of” label that largely heralds a forthcoming decline.
Mobile will have no peak, despite its growing presence in our daily lives, because it is not a trend. It is pervasive computing in its first incarnation. Mobile technology is so embedded in our psyche and our daily routine that we literally feel vulnerable without it. Therefore, we won’t be.
Mobile Health Apps, Part 2: Making Life Safer and Sweeter
Posted by: Pam Baker April 21, 2011 05:00 AMFor years, industry leaders have predicted the Year of Mobile — but that was back when those in the know thought of mobile in terms of a trend. Trends have peaks. Those crests are marked by a “Year Of” label that largely heralds a forthcoming decline.
Mobile will have no peak, despite its growing presence in our daily lives, because it is not a trend. It is pervasive computing in its first incarnation. Mobile technology is so embedded in our psyche and our daily routine that we literally feel vulnerable without it. Therefore, we won’t be.