3 comments

Comment from: Noemi [Visitor] Email · http://aboutmyrecovery.com
I am truly worried about these kids. I just hope this is a phase in their lives. The village internet cafe is for those kids who don't have internet in their homes. So it's as accessible as a sari-sari store. I just wish the internet cafe sets a one hour limit for these minor kids during school days.
08/21/06 @ 09:12
Comment from: JC John Sese Cuneta [Member] · http://laibcoms.asia
Maybe at first it is a phase in their lives, but now it is too much and they themselves can't control their "want" and it has turned into an addiction.

It's really sad. I personally do not want the politicians to be the one to make moves to control these, just like in China, Korea, Thailand, Vietnam today, they have a law that forces the gaming companies themselves to put controls - which will hurt the industry, so I hope, these gaming companies, iCafes, gaming centers, realize and take their social responsibilities. Or this whole industry will be controlled via laws and it will collapse.

I really hope an NGO or someone will organize a talk so this can be discussed. I have stories to tell. I am part of the industry, I am a pro gamer, but I know I have social responsibilities to our nation, and being one of those who was once in their position, I know its hard to get out of this type of addiction, and gamers (I guess just like any human being) tend to be defensive when this topic is tackled.

I really hope there will be a talk. *sigh*

08/21/06 @ 15:19
Comment from: noemi [Visitor] Email · http://aboutmyrecovery.com
I think an awareness campaign should already be initiated on computer game/internet addiction. If schools, families and the businesses are aware of this, then they will cooperate with implementation of any ordinance.
08/22/06 @ 20:35
blog comments powered by Disqus