

To overcome the situation, I repeatedly tried accessing these untouchable applications right after I dropped the phone. Plus, even though opening apps in the lower half part (e.g., Google Chrome, Maps, and Gmail) was fine, using them as usual was very difficult as you can easily imagine. check my Marriott Bonvoy or Hilton membership status and booking information, as well as some of my key financial status associated with the bank accounts,.read and send a message on the communication tools, including Slack, WhatsApp, and Facebook Messenger,.This time, the upper half of the touch screen has completely died. This is how my iPhone's home screen looks like (yes, mine has only a single screen): Most importantly, when I become unable to use a smartphone, I immediately realize how my life does depend on the device (but doesn't, in fact) and how much time I'm spending on the internet.

I strongly believe our life relies too much on the devices, and most of your "essential" applications are not actually essential. On the other hand, it's not a first-time experience for me, and having a broken iPhone is always a great opportunity to rethink how I interact with the magical devices. It was definitely sad news, and I got really panicked at that moment. Recently, I dropped off my iPhone from my hand, and the screen has partially been broken.
