If internet is Paid, are you still using it?
By hiteshrup
@hiteshrup (270)
India
July 5, 2008 8:06am CST
my friends, Today's world, no one can live without the internet. but if internet is paid and it cost 100$ to access, still you use it?
4 responses
@ajooba215 (77)
•
5 Jul 08
yea..i would still use as long as i am able to afford it...no compromise in this case..even if i was earning 100$..i would put that to access internet...
@nut_nut (251)
•
5 Jul 08
id be lost without the internet lol. you can find pretty much anythin u want i guess. then when you find it theres all that time using it lol. all my bankin is online loads of my friends are in the same places i am so arranging a night out is much cheaper than spending hours on the fone lmao
@cobrateacher (8432)
• United States
5 Jul 08
While many servers do charge quite a bit for internet access, there are some free ones, which I use. However, the DSL connection costs much more than it's worth. I suppose, if the economy doesn't improve before long, we'll all have to return to dial-up to reduce ur bills. That would cause a bit less internet usage because it's so slow! I can't imagine finding that much time.
@hiteshrup (270)
• India
5 Jul 08
But don't you think. the population who are using internet now a days are reduced, if the internet is going to cost more than current rates
@cobrateacher (8432)
• United States
5 Jul 08
There will always be a place in our lives for the internet, but people who use it just for fun might just give it up. I use it for so many other things, I doubt that I'd ever give it up. I do a lot of research, I download a variety of materials I can and do use in my classroom, I keep in touch with parents and students, I shop online where I can do a lot of comparisons and get the best prices, and I post pages where my students can get the lesson plans and assignments, in case they miss class or something. There's more, but I think the picture is clear. Students who do not have internet acess at home are at a distinct disadvantage, so we teachres let them know how to get access at school, in public libraries, and at several free or paid locations.
