Like water, technology can stimulate or immerse the user. IT is neither healthy nor worthless; it is how one uses it that is the determinate.
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Susan Oliver
Hi, my name is Susan. Much has changed in the world, and in academics since I climbed "The Hill" at the University of Tennessee in 1964-1965. At UT, I studied Liberal Arts (Pre-nursing) for four quarters and volunteered at an orphanage for young boys (commitment to children with special needs was to become my life time avocation). After graduating from A.P.T. Acaceme of Fashion Arts and Merchandising in Atlanta, GA, I was married for 5 years, lost my only child at birth, and divorced a year later. My professional background is varied, taught me a lot, and contributed to my being "a life-long learner". Starting in high school, through college, I worked as a dental assistant. In Atlanta GA, I worked as a ground hostess for Eastern Airlines before being hired by Revlon Cosmetics in New York. As a Special Representative for leading cosmetics companies, I traveled to most of the major cities in the US for nine years. I did in store promotions, TV appearances, radio, lectures, training scho
Like water, technology can stimulate or immerse the user. IT is neither healthy nor worthless; it is how one uses it that is the determinate.
2 years, 6 months ago on Will reading this blog post decay your brain?