In defense of the voice message
Billions of voice messages are sent every day. | Photo by Amelia Holowaty Krales / The Verge Over the past few months of peak TV , the voice message has emerged as one of my favorite ways to talk about what I’m watching. I’ll finish this week’s episode of Andor , mute the show’s credits, and immediately start recording a voice message of my thoughts to send to a friend. The main reason we use voice messages (or voice notes, depending on where you are in the world) is their asynchronicity — we don’t have to both be free at the same time to communicate. Sometimes, he’s managed to watch the episode hours or even days before me and has already sent a message for me to listen to, while other times, I’ll be the first one to share my thoughts. But every week, the format is the same. The recording starts with a spoiler warning, and then... Continue reading… from The Verge - All Posts https://ift.tt/7sB9Hyi