It's a matter of time (3, 5, 10 years?) before the entire world is covered by satellite internet. Yes, even remote locations outside the cities (mountains, valleys, deserts). <br>Only SpaceX's Starlink has 1,600 satellites illuminating multiple countries with complete coverage and plans for unlimited internet at reasonable prices. <br>Technology itself is neither inherently good nor bad; it depends on how we use it. It serves many purposes: remote work, providing us with more time to dedicate to what we truly enjoy, for emergencies, among other things. <br>However, we are all aware that it can be misused. In the realm of the internet and social networks, it has the potential to strip away our freedom, blur the lines between the virtual and the real, erode in-person connections, foster addiction, and create toxic dependencies. Some may argue that this can be limited by willpower. Evidence suggests otherwise. Not even grandparents disconnect. <br>For many, going far away for a "retreat" without connection or obligations is necessary. Reconnecting with nature, aligning with the universe. Having that space for meditation, silence, and self-reconnection with our roots. <br>It is highly likely that these disconnections will soon become tales of the past that will be told to new generations, akin to times without electricity. It will be like trying to go to sleep but always having loud music playing in the background with headphones on, whether in the Himalayas, a deserted beach, a hidden valley, or even in the middle of the jungle. There will always be an internet connection. <br>There is no need to be pessimistic. What can be done now is to make the most of the pristine nature and remote disconnected places that still exist.