I wouldn't say you have an online life and a real life. I think technology is just mapping and organizing what already exists.
I've lived my entire life online.
In 1998, Artnet was the site that convinced me that if my writing didn't exist online, it didn't exist at all. It showed me criticism's future.
Twitter is like - it's like I blinked into existence.
One day the virtual world might win over the real world.
Cyberspace as a mode of being will never go away. We live in cyberspace.
I think we live in a unique time - the verbs that make up our online and mobile lives haven't been completely invented or imagined for us. That was kind of a life path I was on.
"Cyberspace is everting." It's interpenetrating our everyday reality to the point that on-line is our normal waking state.
I think in this world of social media, we will be lost if we don't have an online account.
It's too easy to do your own site to not have one these days. I guess everyone has one.
I don't worry about anything in the Internet age. I have been online since I was aware of it: 1985 in San Francisco. It has changed everything in my life. I would not want to even be alive in an era that did not have it because it is essential to our evolution as a species.
The world throws you out of your body, especially the cyberworld.
I live on the Internet.
Recite to yourself some of the traditional attributes of the word 'spiritual': mythic, magical, ethereal, incorporeal, intangible, nonmaterial, disembodied, ideal, platonic. Is that not a definition of the electronic-digital?
