In Jean Twenge's article, “Have smartphones destroyed a generation? » he says: “More comfortable in their bedroom than in a car or at a party, today's teenagers are physically safer than ever. They are significantly less likely to have a car accident and, having less taste for alcohol than their predecessors, are less susceptible to the ills that result from it. Although this makes them feel safer, many of them do not develop satisfactory communication skills since most of them do not talk to others in person. They also don't learn how to use their body language to correctly convey their emotions. Further evidence that phones aren't too dangerous comes from Lisa Guernsey's article, "Don't Take Your Teenager's Phone," She Says, "'I Know How Easy It Is to Find negative and hurtful things on the Internet,' my daughter told me. But, she added, "it's also through the Internet, on sites like Tumblr, that teenagers often find comfort and can. engage in discussions about how they feel". While this may present social media use in a warm light, people should also think about all the pain that comes from using it. A point from Jean's article illustrates this point: “You might expect that teenagers would spend so much time in these new spaces because it makes them happy, but most of the data suggests that this is not the case” This underlines the point. that although teenagers spend a lot of time on their phones, this is not the case.