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DrWatson · 70-79, M
I think that some people will never get that into their heads, since they have never had a landline phone.
Years ago, I had what I affectionately called my "geezer phone". It was a flip cell-phone, with no internet. Texting was very crude (three characters per key). And the storage capacity was limited.
I had a friend who kept sending me long poems he was writing. A single poem would get broken up into about 10 messages (there was a character limit per message) which I had to read separately. And, in doing so, he was wiping out earlier messages from my inbox.
No matter how many times I asked him to stop, he could not get this into his head. He would send these things, and then ask "What did you think of my poem?"
🤦♂️
Years ago, I had what I affectionately called my "geezer phone". It was a flip cell-phone, with no internet. Texting was very crude (three characters per key). And the storage capacity was limited.
I had a friend who kept sending me long poems he was writing. A single poem would get broken up into about 10 messages (there was a character limit per message) which I had to read separately. And, in doing so, he was wiping out earlier messages from my inbox.
No matter how many times I asked him to stop, he could not get this into his head. He would send these things, and then ask "What did you think of my poem?"
🤦♂️
DrWatson · 70-79, M
@iamnikki I remember those too. But I bought my first phone, the flip, when most people already had smart phones! lol. Hence my term, "geezer phone!"
But back to your post: I expect a work phone number to be a landline. A business card usually includes an email address or even a fax number (still!) for sending data.
We geezers can tell the difference! 😂
But back to your post: I expect a work phone number to be a landline. A business card usually includes an email address or even a fax number (still!) for sending data.
We geezers can tell the difference! 😂