What a wonderful and incisive caricature of modern-day life, particularly for the young, as compared to how things were 40-plus years ago by Nicky Rennie ('Having a ball in the age of social media', Chronicle, June 11).
Her article begs the question: has substance and meaning been lost for those growing up today with the predominance of social media? Or are the differences in outlook just generational, as Nicky seems to suggest?
I think the answers to these questions are significant in terms of whether such circumstances today are advancing humanity's interests, or at least holding them steady, or whether the apparent views of youth, as to what is seen as important, are just another shadow cast on the hope of a better world.
Or is it reckless to generalise? I have my views and I guess we all do. Do our answers reflect a point of view or a reality? That is, I think, something that is difficult to determine.
PAUL BABER
Aramoho