The key to this change is that technology actively adapts to the user, rather than the user passively adapting to the device. This manifests itself in three main areas: work, personal, and organizational.
If we review in detail the information that we have provided to our applications today, we observe how all these technological objects and applications are unified into one and manage to adapt to the lifestyle of every person in the world.
Technological growth in these devices is no longer about launching a product on the market just for the masses, but about creating ecosystems that adapt to the particularities of each user, defining their lifestyle, Example: A smartwatch that not only records your steps, but interprets your sleep patterns, recommends when to exercise based on your fatigue and adjusts your reminders according to your work schedule. When we provide each user’s information on the smartwatch, it becomes a personalized device and will start working based on the human who recorded the information.
The connection of devices and humans is to create a reliable “digital lifestyle”, where the user’s home, car and office are synchronized, we could say that these devices help us control habits, work, health in an individual and unique way so that users can improve the quality of their lives.
