With all of that having been said and now out of the way, it is important to note that 45.3% of survey respondents stated that new tech is helping them become more organized than might have been the case otherwise. This proportion was even higher among younger people, 51.5% people saying the same.
Interestingly enough, a higher proportion of men reported that tech improved their ability to stay organized than women. 47.45% of men agreed with this sentiment, whereas just 43% of women said the same. A lot of geographical disparity can also be seen in this data, ranging from 86% of Kenyans agreeing that technology makes them better able to organize their lives to just 32% of people in the Ivory Coast saying the same.
One thing that this suggests is that the benefits of tech are not always distributed equally. Gender disparity can give women access to less tech with all things having been considered and taken into account, and countries that have more technological advancements occurring might end up experiencing more of the benefits.
An interesting thing that was revealed in this study was that fewer people are worried about how their information is getting shared online. Back in 2021, 48% of survey respondents in that year’s iteration of the same poll said that they were concerned about how their info gets shared online, but in spite of the fact that this is the case, the proportion for 2022 has fallen to 45%.
This seems to suggest that people are becoming more agreeable to the concept that sharing information is worthwhile. It will be interesting to see how this impacts the tech industry as it continues to grow and progress in the coming decades.
Read next: Gen Z’s Love Affair With TikTok Might Be Due to the Influencer Formula
by Zia Muhammad via Digital Information World
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