Beeline announces the start of sales of the newest Apple brand smartphones. iPhone 11, iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max will be available at Beeline customer and service offices from September 27 of this year, and the pre-order of the smartphones can be registered already today. It will also be possible to purchase the smartphones on credit, starting from AMD 12,780 per month, without advance payment, and during the first 6 months, with 0% service fee and 0% interest rate.
“At Beeline, it is very important for us to keep up with the changes, that’s why we offer the opportunity to be among the first in Armenia to buy the new generation iPhones. In order to make the purchase more profitable and pleasant, Beeline will provide 25 GB of high-speed Internet to every buyer of new smartphones,” noted Andrey Pyatakhin, CEO of Beeline in Armenia.
Note that if you buy Apple brand smartphones from iPhone 7 to iPhone Xs Max online from the e-shop section of www.beeline.am until October 4, Beeline offers you the opportunity to join “Smart 2500+” to the tariff package, get 25 GB of Internet and 20,000 AMD as cashback will be transferred to the account of the subscriber’s phone number.
Additional information can be obtained on the website www.beeline.am, by sending a message to the Beeline Armenia official page on the Facebook social network, or by calling the toll-free number 0611 or the nearest Beeline sales and service office.
Interview Title: The Future of Time: An Insight into Temporal Innovations
Setting: A cozy meeting room adorned with clocks of various designs, giving a nod to the theme of time. The ambiance is warm, with sunlight filtering through the windows.
Participants:
- Editor (Alice): Editor of Time.news, curious and insightful.
- Expert (Dr. Evelyn Marks): Renowned physicist and futurist specializing in temporal studies and time management technologies.
Alice: Welcome, Dr. Marks! It’s a pleasure to have you with us today. Your work on temporal dynamics has been groundbreaking. To kick things off, how would you define the relationship between technology and our perception of time in the modern era?
Dr. Marks: Thank you, Alice! It’s great to be here. The relationship is quite symbiotic. Technology has compressed our perception of time; everything is instantaneous today. However, this rapid pace can lead to a sense of anxiety or pressure—what I call ‘temporal overload.’ We’re continuously trying to optimize our time, whether through productivity apps or smart devices.
Alice: That’s fascinating! You mentioned ‘temporal overload.’ Can you elaborate on how this affects our daily lives?
Dr. Marks: Absolutely. Many people struggle to find a balance. We’re inundated with notifications, emails, and social media updates, which fragment our attention. As a result, our ability to engage deeply with any one task diminishes. This constant shifting can lead to stress and a reduced sense of well-being.
Alice: So, how can we reclaim our time in such a fast-paced world? Are there any strategies or technologies you recommend?
Dr. Marks: One effective strategy is “time blocking,” where you allocate specific periods for focused tasks without interruptions. As for technology, there are apps designed to minimize distractions, like ‘Forest’ or ‘Focus@Will,’ which can help you concentrate by creating a conducive environment.
Alice: Interesting! Speaking of technology, what advancements do you foresee in the field of time management in the next decade?
Dr. Marks: I anticipate that artificial intelligence will play a significant role. Future AI could understand our patterns better than we do, suggesting optimal schedules, reminding us to take breaks or even letting us know when we need to disconnect. I also believe that virtual reality could offer immersive experiences that allow us to ‘experience’ time differently—perhaps even enabling us to experience ‘flow’ states more easily.
Alice: That sounds revolutionary! How might these advancements change our fundamental understanding of time itself?
Dr. Marks: It could lead to a paradigm shift. As we adapt to new technologies, our cultural notions of time—punctuality, deadlines, and even how we value free time—might evolve. We may become more present-focused rather than future-oriented, valuing the moment instead of merely chasing after efficiency.
Alice: A compelling thought. With all this emphasis on managing our time, what do you think is the importance of ‘unstructured time’—the time we spend simply being?
Dr. Marks: Unstructured time is incredibly important! It fosters creativity and allows for personal reflection, which are crucial for mental health and innovation. We often overlook the value of boredom, which can spark new ideas. So, carving out time for spontaneity and leisure can be just as vital as time management.
Alice: That’s a refreshing perspective! Before we conclude, I’d love to hear your thoughts on the impact of time changes, like daylight saving time. Do they serve a purpose, or are they an outdated practice?
Dr. Marks: Daylight saving time has mixed reviews. While it was initially implemented for energy conservation, modern studies question its effectiveness. In addition, the disruption can cause health issues, including sleep disorders. I think we should reassess its need in today’s context, as many countries have already done so.
Alice: Thank you, Dr. Marks, for sharing your insights! This interview has been enlightening and has given our readers much to ponder about their relationship with time.
Dr. Marks: Thank you, Alice! It’s been a pleasure discussing this crucial aspect of our lives.
Outro: As the conversation wraps up, it prompts readers to reflect on how they utilize their time and consider the balance between productivity and mindfulness in their daily routines. The focus is not just on managing time but embracing it in all its complexities.