Computer Frustrations
According to various studies and surveys, the average person loses around 22 hours per year to computer-related problems.
Here’s a breakdown of what that includes:
Slow or crashing computers
Internet connectivity issues
Software updates or glitches
Password resets and account recovery
Device setup and troubleshooting
Much more, one 2019 study found that Americans spend about 1.5–2 hours a week dealing with such frustrations (around 75–100 hours a year, including troubleshooting AND just being annoyed or confused).
So for the average non-technical person, 20–30 hours per year is a reasonable estimate of actual productivity lost.
And further, business studies suggest employees can lose 20–30 minutes a day on tech-related slowdowns, adding up to over 100 hours annually per worker.
What is the source of the frustration?
Illogical data produces frustration, especially when one doesn’t know its source.
ExoTech has corrected at least 260 fundamental irrationalities in today’s computing.
This will not only tremendously reduce frustration in computing but in the society as a whole.
You can help create a sane world:
Intro to ExoTech Three+ Minutes
https://exotech.bm/exobrain3-intro-finale
The ExoTech Paradigm Shift Eight+ Minutes
https://exotech.bm/paradigm
Introduction to the Confidential Technical Briefing Six+ Minutes
https://exotech.bm/tech-team-videos/introduction-to-the-confidential-technical-briefing
If anyone might be a prospect to become a team member, contact Juanita Merrill:
Public.Rec.Dir@exotech.bm
For more of my articles, see The ExoFuture Alert
https://exotech.bm/category/the-exofuture-alert