Post 4: The Role of Technology in my Profession and Life

Are you ready for this?

Well in my future profession (which I still don't decide well) the technology yes or yes will have a very important roll ,the sound is a very physical phenomenon that the human has been able to handle practically at his own will through technology, and practically all the sound today in one way or another has some piece of technology as an intermediary.

And probably you may be thinking that the technology is kinda a cyborg way of see the sound like this:

But no, technology is from the beginning of humanity and sound is in its priorities, for example the first instrument found is about 43,000 years old and it was this flute

Is very amazing thinking on this, apart from the tools to survive, the human always seeks to go further and this flute demonstrates a sound-sensitive nature from the beginning of the humanity.

Even in very ancient cultures, music and sound represent a fundamental part of their culture and way of life, from Chinese civilization to our native peoples, all developed technology to better express what is inside us, through the sounds

 Technology is something that accompanies us from the first awakening of humanity trying to imitate the sound of birds to the simplest instrument you can imagine, leaving that as a precedent now you can know how important technology is for my future profession, whatever it would be.

In the present the sound is thinking especially about reducing as much as possible to its minimum expression, on a keyboard having more than 1 million instruments is proof of this, and in a crazy race that song sounds louder, which equipment sounds stronger, etc. Surely in the end we all end up deaf, so take care of your ears, use earplugs in the subway and do not listen to the music at more than 50% of the maximum volume.

 For this reason, I believe that the future of sound technology is to develop new materials that isolate us from ambient noise, leaving us in absolute silence only interrupted by the body's own sounds, closest to total silence.