
Time and time again as Marc has shared his passion for his “New Media” pursuits many adults confessed that they were unfamiliar with the Internet, didn’t use email and were generally disconnected from the wonders of technology which inspired Marc to learn how broad were the horizons of the future.
It seemed to him that the world was racing forward so fast in the area of computer and digital technology that those who were being swept along by the rush took precious little time to slow down enough to share what they learned with others, who were increasingly being left behind.
So he asked: “Have you noticed a little more grey hair lately? Have you ever been embarrassed because you had to ask someone else to program your cell phone? Have you heard about “Blogs” and “Bloggers” but you are not really sure what it all means, or maybe, which blogs you should avoid? Are you still getting your daily news from networks and newspapers? Then you might be missing out on far too much, and missing out on some of the great joys of life.
Like it or not, the Internet, computers, powerful software and social networking are not just passing fads. They are vehicles of communication racing along at blazing speed on the information superhighway.
“Tech Talk for Old Dogs” is a very basic program for those who find themselves holding up traffic at the end of the on ramp, and a little intimidated to merge into the flow.
Want to learn how to stay in touch with your kids and grandkids? Want to learn how to use that digital camera to produce great greeting cards? Want to find and then learn how to load software, and learn some of the stuff younger kids take for granted?
Well if this describes you or someone you know, then come along on Sunday mornings, grab a cup of coffee and join me for “Tech Talk For Old Dogs” an interactive, call in program where we will answer your questions when you call, or from our easy to use phone number 1-888-319-1776 where you can leave your question 24 hours per day by pressing option “4”.
So come Sunday mornings, take a few minutes, sit down in the privacy of your own home, grab a cup of coffee, fire up the computer, and let’s have some fun together.”
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