Each Website Is A Human Being’s Attempt At Achieving A Goal Or Obtaining Happiness. Behind Every Site Is A Story From A Person Just Like You. Let’S Look Under The Surface And See The Real Picture.M6.net Have you ever thought about the real stories behind all the websites on the Internet There are over 10 million sites out there and a human being with some hope or dream driving the process constructed each one. Too much of our modern world is presented to us in a barrage of superficial pictures that only show a very external glimpse of the true reality beneath the surface. Wouldn’t you like to know about the people who live behind this wall of technology Humanity is the force behind all the websites, and for that matter, all technology that we use without a second thought everyday. Behind every advance in technology is a human being who wanted to get something done, then did it. Why do you have a website Is it your dream to share your ideas with the world Do you feel you have a product or service that can help society run more smoothly Do you feel lonely and feel that the Internet is finally a place to connect with others Do you just want to express yourself to the world and if no one checks it out its O.K, because it has helped you to know yourself better Each and every website on the Internet is a human being attempting to move forward on their life’s path. What drove you to make the move Has it helped you, or have unforeseen problems arisen because of your venture It is a risk you know, and I’m sure for every success story out there, there’s also a story of how the Web affected someone’s world in a contrary fashion. That’s life, and essentially that’s all the Internet is, another expression of life itself. Some people might think that the Internet is just another capitalistic venture to sell things and make money. They might also think it’s a super technical mumbo-jumbo of nonsense that is way over their heads. It’s much more simple than all that. The Internet is humanity in motion. It’s the next step we’ve taken on our journey as a species. Where is the journey taking us What is the destination What are we hoping to achieve in the long run The Internet is another tool like fire and the stone-axe, the wheel and the well, the airplane and the satellite. The point is that we’ve built it for a purpose. What is your personal reason for being alive Do you know yet Do you just want to be happy while you are here in this magical form Well, that’s why we invent tools. We want to make things work, get the job done each day, go home happy and content each night knowing that we’ve done our share of the load. A lot of us believe that helping others is the true way to finding happiness. Whatever your goal in life is, if you’ve achieved it or not, the World Wide Web is a new aspect of our world that we can use to take the risks and logical steps to achieving what we are looking for. Why does that person have a website about health issues Did they have to go through a hard experience of their own that inspired them to share what they learnt with others Why does this person have a site about spirituality Did they once feel lost in the world, and now they want to tell others about the experience that has brought them faith Why does this person sell doughnuts over the Web Do they think that all people should know the power of a chocolate covered glazed extravagance at least once in their life Maybe before they sold doughnuts they lived as a recluse in the forest. Did they come to the city and after eating the first thing they came across a doughnut; they had an epiphany about their true purpose in life By taking this humanistic approach to our technology, the tech-heads can build better programs and software that’s much simpler to comprehend. The layperson can relate to, and understand the Net better, and even help the experts by sharing their viewpoints and becoming more of a part of the future technologies process. This perspective will also help people to realize that the computer isn’t something separate from them or something to be afraid of. By Jesse S. Somer
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