I Agree.I would say:
When someone could fix/work on a car without needing a certain computer hooked up to it to tell you what might be wrong.
When all you had to do was roll up the window instead of hope your window motor did not go out.
When people actually sent Christmas, Birthday, Holiday, etc. cards instead of a text message. (I still mail out cards.)
When students read from actual school books instead of reading from their iPads or Chromebooks.
And they played outside using their imagination instead of staring at a screen all day.
When I gave an order to a person in the drive through instead of trying to maneuver through menus on the touch order screens.
A family member went to a fast food place and the Only way to place an order was at a station/screen. He/family left, I would do the same.
There is something wonderful about holding a book. Do I like much of technology? Yes. Do I like the amount of it? No.
My doctor "tried" to write me a prescription, the NIH wrote that he should do so. I let him know about some of the side effects and why it wouldn't work for me, due to my dental health. He said Oh. Then I said, Why didn't you even ask me any other health questions that would let you know this drug a bad choice for me? He had no answer. He only relied on what the computer printed out for my condition. Ugh.