In The Forests Of The Gombe Analysis

Modern technology has reorganized the way people communicate with every one through the social network such as Skype or Facebook. Computers, smart phones, web cameras are medium through which people are connecting with each other and using it to carry out their daily actions. Technology has influenced the manner in which people relate with one another and also how we intermingle with the people and the world around us.
Jane Goodall in her Essay “In the Forests of the Gombe” tackles some very insightful issues and her subjects vary from life to death, nature to science, as well as the progression to God.
She writes,
“What is our human responsibility? And what, ultimately, is our human destiny? Were we going to go on destroying God’s creation,

Jane Goodall with a friend at Gombe. Photo Courtesy of the Jane Goodall Institute.
THE NEED OF THE AWAKENING OF SELF
There is a continually expanding of the self which extends to the identification of the connections between self and Nature embracing the whole of mankind. The outreach might lead to the freedom from life’s physical stress, restraints and momentarily help in transcending both time and space. According to Goodwall enthusiastic people across the world have effectively taken measures to save wild places and wildlife. This is why she wrote her book Hope for Animals and Their World in order to let people recognize that there is still hope for the animals and in return there’s hope for each one of us as well.
Gopnik’s article on the other hand is both brilliant as well as hilarious as he argues that each of the gadgets necessitates an additional gadget due to which we end up delaying communication amongst ourselves. The world of gadgets and machines aimed at making life easier and saves our time but the outcome appeared to be just opposite and different. Gopnik started to dwell on the subject "move" as he said
"Once I sensed the nature of his predicament, i began to feel more sympathetic towards Charlie