What's Your Personal Tech Style?

1When you wake up, what’s the first piece of technology you interact with?

My smartwatch or smart alarm that tracks my sleep cycle.
My phone, but only to check the time and notifications.
A traditional alarm clock, then my phone.
My phone, which also controls my smart lights and coffee maker.

2How do you feel about wearable tech like smartwatches or AR glasses?

I own several and use them daily for health tracking and convenience.
They feel intrusive and unnecessary. A simple watch is enough.
I have a smartwatch but only for specific functions like fitness tracking.
I’d consider it if it had a clear, practical benefit to my workflow or safety.

3What’s your living space like regarding smart home devices?

Fully connected! My lights, thermostat, and speakers are all voice-controlled.
I prefer manual controls. Technology is for outside the home.
I have a few smart devices, like a speaker or a security camera.
I have a smart thermostat to save energy and money.

4How often do you upgrade your smartphone?

As soon as a new flagship model is released, I want the latest features.
Only when my current phone breaks or becomes unusable.
Every 2-3 years, when there’s a significant improvement.
I upgrade when my phone no longer serves its practical purpose, usually every 3-4 years.

5What is your main priority for a personal laptop or computer?

Cutting-edge performance for gaming, content creation, or advanced tasks.
It just needs to handle basic web Browse and document editing.
A good balance of performance for work and some entertainment.
Reliability and durability are more important than features.

6How do you feel about digital assistants like Siri, Google Assistant, or Alexa?

I use them constantly for reminders, questions, and smart device control.
I’ve disabled them on my devices for privacy and simplicity.
I use them occasionally for simple tasks like setting a timer or checking the weather.
I only use them if they are the most efficient way to get a specific task done.

7You get a new gadget. What’s your first instinct?

Unbox and explore every single feature immediately.
Set it up for its basic function and ignore the rest.
I’ll set it up and learn the main features, but not all the hidden ones.
I’ll read the instructions and only set up what I know I will use.

8How many apps do you have on your phone’s home screen?

A full screen, maybe even more. I use a lot of different apps.
As few as possible, usually just the essentials.
A single page of my most used apps, organized into folders.
Only the apps I use for work and family communication are easily accessible.

9How do you manage your digital notifications?

I have most of them on. I want to stay in the loop with everything.
I have almost all notifications turned off to avoid distractions.
I enable notifications for important apps like messages and emails only.
I use “Do Not Disturb” and specific modes to manage them based on my schedule.

10How important is “digital detox” to you?

Not important. Technology is part of my life, not a distraction to be avoided.
Very important. I regularly take breaks from screens and devices.
I try to unplug occasionally, but it’s not a strict rule.
I use technology for work and function, but I don’t feel the need to use it in my free time.