What will Humans of Future Look Like?

            When you ask for ideas about what the future holds, you are likely to get one of two answers. Some people view the future as an old-fashioned notion of a science fiction novel with a high forehead and a high brain. Some say that the human race is on a downward spiral — that technology has eliminated the stereotypes of evolution and that evolution is a fact. 

       We encourage our readers to read till the end to get a clear view of The FUTURE MAN

     Scientists consider the technology whether it be a car that drives itself or the Smartphones that are ubiquitous, are driving changes and are responsible for future human evolution. Technology affects our bodies and our behavior. Many of the body's bonds have been removed from our plates. We no longer have to hunt for our food. We no longer have to fight against predators every day. Physical stresses and demands on our bodies have dropped dramatically. Machinery has played a major role in industry, agriculture and transport.

          Mental skills are the distinguishing features of the modern world. With a decrease in the emphasis on physical strength, the mind is the center of attention. It is the human brain that designs and uses automated machines. Our brains process information at an ever-increasing speed. From generation to generation - we can apply this knowledge and pass on from generation to generation in the form of written or spoken word and text. So it would not be wrong to say that the human mind is slowly developing to adapt to this world of automation, complexity, and knowledge.

            Another effect will be the neck and spine. With the advent of the Smartphone the average time we spend on the device is about 180 minutes. We always stretch our necks for a long time, so they bend over a lot of the time. Many items can now be sold, monitored or searched on the phone, which reduces the body movement all the time. This not only forces your neck to constantly collect information from your smartphone's screens but also increases your duration, making you more motionless than ever.

          Prolonged sitting puts pressure on the spinal cord and vertebrae. So all of these lifestyle changes will have an anatomical impact on our spinal cord and neck in the future. As a result, the spine may be round and short. It may be that in the future people will have a few more movements in the neck due to other joints of the cervical spine.

          Another victim of digital automation will be the handwriting ability. Handwriting skills are already in short supply as much of the content is typed and printed when needed visually. Now it is not uncommon for you to write something on paper unless it is your signature, which is also available digital now. This may result in hand-to-hand contact, which may be reduced, and less likely to assist in typing.

          By learning more and introducing you to this world of automation, our eyes makeup may become accustomed to a period of time; they may grow or develop nodules.

      The future man as a whole will have a smaller and more efficient brain, a smaller spine and a shorter neck, thinner and more flexible fingers flexed according to the help typing and eyes enlarged and bulged due to the increased screen time.

     Scientists believe that modern health conditions may cause changes in the structure of our bodies, genes, and brains. It may not always be the same for our descendants. People are still making progress.