Each method mentioned has survived beyond its point of convenience from a social standpoint. The earliest stages used a simpler version of the postal service, delivering letter s to patrons by hand. From there, evolving into the use of the pneumatic postal system, but the breakdown was that there’s only so much you can fit into one of those tubes. Subsequently, consumers employed the usage of the telegraph. Although promising, delivering messages instantly, the telegraph was limited to locations interconnected by cables. Next to come were two great breakthroughs; the telephone and the radio. The two allowed delivery of communications over limitless distances instantly. Then, along came the dawn of our present age of technology, when scientist and engineers managed to network super-computers together. The networking of computers later led to the creation of the internet, and quickly ushered in e-mails, chat rooms, blog sites, and social media sites (Hendricks, …show more content…
In accordance with the Pew Research Center, 75% of American adults are on the internet and 65% of American adults are on social media as of 2015. With increasing percentages every year since 2005. To further illustrate on a more relatable scale, the US Census states that there are over 323 million Americans, and by the use of those numbers nearly 210 million have social media accounts. In view of the facts, social media is taking its place in society. The thought of 210 million different personalities posting videos and text about their lives, and the things they feel strongly about; brings clarification as to how social media has slipped into the work