User:Chi Qianxun/sandbox

Phubber (low-headed people)
Phubber is a kind of people who just look down mobile phone even in front of their friends or family. Phubber now no matter when and where to be “looked down at the screen” wants to fill up the bits and pieces of time by staring at the screen. Some of the phubbers look at mobile phones, some pull out tablets or laptops to surf the internet, play games, watch videos, and they a common feature with their heads down. In May 2012, the advertising agency behind the campaign, McCann, had invited a number of lexicographers, authors, and poets to coin a neologism to describe the behavior. The word "phubbing" was first described by McCann Group Account Director Adrian Mills, who was working with David Astle. The term has appeared in media around the world and was popularized by the Stop Phubbing campaign created by McCann. Phubber is used to describe the people of phubbing.

Current situation
Since 2012, the time for people to play mobile phones has increased significantly. The latest survey by the German data statistics Internet company found that Brazilians spend the most time on mobile phones every day, an average of nearly 5 hours a day; China ranks second with 3 hours a day; the third to eighth places are the United States, Italy, Spain, South Korea, Canada, and the United Kingdom spend more than two hours a day playing mobile phones; France and Germany are relatively short, about 1.5 hours. British mobile technology consultant Tommy Ahonen found that people look at the phone every 6.5 minutes on average, and if you count 16 hours a day, you need to watch 150 mobile phones a day.

People not only indulge themselves in the mobile phone but also "infected" this bad habit to the children. A survey of 1,000 parents of infants aged 0-5 years showed that the use rate of children's smartphones was 80.4%. The reason for more than half of parents to let their children play mobile phones is "to keep them honest for a while."

Hazards
On September 6th, a young woman from Harbin walked while watching the mobile phone. As a result, she was stuck in a foot of 3 cm by a bamboo stick.

In May 2015, a young woman in Zhongshan, Guangdong Province was crossing the road. She was suspected of crossing the road and answering the phone. She was hit by a light truck and was smashed by a heavy truck that was driven in the opposite direction.

On the evening of December 2, 2017, 22-year-old Xiang Mo was using a mobile phone. He drove a light-duty ordinary van to chase the tank semi-trailer, causing his mother to be injured and died after being rescued by the hospital.

Responses in different countries
Everyone in the world is trying to find a way to deal with the harm caused by mobile phones. In order to let customers find the original intention of dining, focus on enjoying food, many Italian restaurants require customers to put their mobile phones in the lockers outside the door when they enter the restaurant.

South Korea has set up an "Internet addiction school" for teenagers to limit online time. Organized group activities such as running and horse riding. Trained children generally reduced their dependence on mobile phones, iPads, and computers.

Many French people replaced smartphones with old-fashioned mobile phones that can only send text messages and make phone calls, turning off endless message notification.