Fifty years ago, not so long ago, cell phones were something completely new. Only a few percent of the population owned a cell phone, and it was also the first model used only to make phone calls and text.

Cell phones show how fast times have evolved. Today, almost everyone has a cell phone, even young children. When I was in first grade, I used to run around outside and play with my friends, but nowadays children often sit at home and look at their cell phones. Or they sit outside with their cell phones in their hands and have very little conversation.

But it is true that cell phones these days can do more than ever before, and more and more new types are being made, and brands are just switching between which ones will be better.
Personally, I use my cell phone primarily as an alarm clock, so I reach for it first thing in the morning. I also use it in place of a camera when I want to take pictures. I also often use it in place of a radio or MP3 player to listen to music. Of course, I also use it for calls and e-mail. More often than not, I use the Internet to e-mail with friends. The apps I use most often these days for email and calls are Messenger, WhatsApp, and Skype. I can also use my cell phone to send an email in a few minutes, and nowadays if my smartphone or smart phone has NFC capabilities, I can use it to make payments.
For me, my cell phone acts exactly like a third hand or a second brain. I can connect to the Internet almost anywhere, search for anything I can think of, and keep up with friends, celebrities, and general world news from time to time using well-known apps like Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter; all I have to do is log on to a WiFi network There are WiFi networks in most cafes, restaurants, and now even in public transportation. However, if there is no WiFi network nearby and your cell phone is catching a signal, you can pay for mobile data and continue surfing the web in peace.

For me, my cell phone is a real convenience and I can no longer imagine life without it.