Aung San Suu Kyi Quotes

I am very bad at computers. I don't really know how to write email.

I'm not very computer savvy.

I don't have a computer. I don't know anything about that. I don't even know what a website is.

I'm not really a computer man, to be honest. I check my emails every couple of weeks.

I can't work a computer.

I'm not a big computer person.

I wouldn't call myself a geek, but I do sometimes teach Mommy and Daddy stuff about computers. And I do watch TV, but only informative programmes like the news and documentaries.

There's my education in computers, right there; this is the whole thing, everything I took out of a book.

No, I consider myself computer illiterate.

Apple has long been a leading innovator of mobile technology; I myself own an iPhone.

I'm definitely the most tech-savvy in my family. My wife wouldn't have a clue, as far as getting the computer working. All of my kids, it's amazing. Like everybody's kids, they're more savvy than I am, probably.

I think the phrase 'computer-literate' is an evil phrase. You don't have to be 'automobile-literate' to get along in this world. You don't have to be 'telephone-literate.' Why should you have to be 'computer-literate'?

Microsoft certainly makes products for the Macintosh.

I use Windows; '98 second edition and it works very good for me. You know, I just started on the computer about 9 months ago and am fascinated with the possibilities. I don't know what I would do without it now.

I would never have called myself tech-savvy.

I am not at all computer literate in real life. I haven't yet found a reason to be. Once I find a reason why I need to be on the Internet, then I will be.

I don't even have my own computer.

Even though most people won't be directly involved with programming, everyone is affected by computers, so an educated person should have a good understanding of how computer hardware, software, and networks operate.

I'm so computer illiterate, I barely know how to send an e-mail. I mean, I have a laptop and Gmail, but I don't really look at it much.

I'm not very technically minded. I mean, I don't know how to do e-mail on computers.

My first week at Stanford, I bought a computer, and it was the first computer I ever owned. I had to be taught how to turn it on and even how to use a mouse, even though, for a lot of people, a mouse is very intuitive.

That was something that shaped my thinking regarding Estonia: the idea that we should be getting our young people to work with computers.

I absolutely know how to sit in front of a computer screen, that's for sure.

I don't even know which end of a computer one is supposed to gaze into. I've never used a computer.

Honestly, I still don't use my computer. My kids use the computer more than I do! I understand that a lot of people are into it, and I have days where I write and stuff, but it's really not for me. It's not my thing.