Digital frustration is a pervasive issue that significantly impacts mood and health, as many users face unnecessary security checks while using devices. Studies indicate that users can spend up to 12 minutes each hour feeling blocked from completing tasks, leading to heightened emotional responses, including rage. This experience is universal among all levels of digital competence and is repeated frequently—85% of users report encountering similar frustrating situations. The article prompts a reevaluation of our beliefs about security, emphasizing that the concept of 'securitisation' has evolved and may not always serve our best interests.
A common experience for most people when dealing with anything digital is frustration, a set of behaviors and emotions encountered when goals are thwarted.
Frustration experienced when dealing with digital devices is common; people can spend up to 12 minutes per hour feeling blocked from completing tasks, often leading to rage.
This everyday digital frustration is not just annoying; it raises questions about our beliefs regarding security and the evolved necessity for 'securitisation' in our activities.
With around 85 percent of individuals reporting repeated experiences of frustration, it becomes crucial to understand the contributors to this pervasive digital rage.
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