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• We have too many communication devices that must be checked regularly for messages. Constant interaction with technology can put unwanted strain on our relationships. Our techno tools can be dangerous, because they divert our attention from other more important tasks, e.g. driving or crossing the street.

It's all too easy to send/forward messages to the wrong person, potentially causing job or relationship problems.
"Make modern technology serve you, not the other way around "
Similarly, computer games serve as a temporary -- and habit-forming -- escape from life's problems. The Internet creates new and frightening opportunities for credit card and identity theft. Other unintended personal information can end up on the web, on social networking sites, or worst of all on YouTube. Technology allows for greater personal and professional isolation. These are just a few of the problems we encounter on the new technology frontier. How can we partake of the latest advances in communication while keeping the stress they create down to a dull roar? Here are some ideas:

• Limit the number of people who have access to all of your contact information by designating some of your techno tools as "work only."
• Limit the number of people who have access to all of your contact information by designating some of your techno tools as "work only."
• Don't send out critical correspondence when you are overly tired, stressed or in a rush.
• When composing a sensitive communication, don't send it out immediately. Instead save, re-read, and edit it as necessary, because once it's sent, you can't take it back.
• Don't spend too much time without real human contact. No amount of correspondence can take the place of real face-to-face interaction with family, friends and business associates.
• Rethink your use of techno tools if they begin to put unwanted strain on any of your important relationships, be they personal or professional.
• Avoid letting "net-surfing" or computer games become escapes from life's problems. As with other unhealthy escapes, e.g. substance abuse or overspending, the problems will still be there when reality hits, which it inevitably will.
  In sum, our techno tools are powerful devices that can either be used to help or to hinder us. So please exercise good common sense with these amazing devices; When used properly, they can open up a whole new world of possibilities, personally and professionally.

They say that truth is stranger than fiction — and you could argue just as strongly that Mother Nature comes up with much more bizarre stuff than we ever could. Here are just a few of Earth's weirder wonders.

Just getting to Mono Lake, near the Nevada border, means an eerily isolated drive through ghost-town country. But the lake takes weirdness to another level: Rising from the surface are gnarled spires of limestone called tufa towers. Normally an underwater feature, the formations have become visible since water diversions began shrinking the lake in 1951.

White Desert, Egypt

Western Egypt's White Desert gets its name from the chalk that whitewashes the place. Besides making the Sahara settlement look virtually snowed under, the chalk stands tall in formations that have been battered by sandstorms into unbelievable shapes — mushrooms, spires, pinnacles and anvils.

The Chocolate Hills, Philippines

The island of Bohol is home to hundreds and hundreds of closely clustered limestone domes called the Chocolate Hills because of their carpet of grass, which turns brown in the dry season. Scientists aren’t sure how they formed, but hopefully it wasn’t due to a giant water buffalo that got a bad case of food poisoning, as one local legend holds.

Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah

If you think the Great Salt Lake is salty, head a little ways west and checks out the Bonneville. This 30,000-acre area is encrusted with a layer of salt up to five feet thick, the leftovers from a Pleistocene-era lake that covered parts of three states. It's estimated that the salt flats hold 147 million tons of salt, enough to keep your shaker filled for quite awhile.

Shilin, China

Shilin translates to “stone forest,” and this set of karst formations in southwestern China’s Yunnan Province really does look like a forest of stone. The stone pinnacles, some of which reach nearly 100 feet toward the sky, are believed to be more than 270 million years old. Visiting after sunset is an especially unearthly experience.

Split Apple Rock, New Zealand

Curved arches, exquisite tiling, skylights — in a New York City subway station? Savvy riders have found that if they stay on the No. 6 train after its final stop in lower Manhattan, they can view the lovely City Hall Station as the train makes its turnaround to go uptown. The Transit Museum also occasionally runs tours.

Colosseum, Rome

One of the world’s newest underground experiences — the tour debuted in October 2010 — is a place where no one went enthusiastically two millennia ago: the underground chambers of Rome’sColosseum. It was here, after all, that slaves were kept before being forced to fight for their lives in front of enthusiastic audiences.

Churchill War Rooms, London

This secret command center, used by the British Cabinet during World War II, was set in the cellar of London's Treasury Building. Abandoned after the war, it was rediscovered in the 1970s by historians who were stunned to find everything in it practically intact since August 1945. It’s a superb museum today.

Titan Missile Museum, Sahuarita, Ariz.

The only outstanding Titan missile silo still has a defanged missile in its launch duct. Visitors to this museum can view it, along with a control room in which everything is mounted on springs to reduce spoil should a missile land nearby. If you plan well in advance you can appeal to bunk here overnight, just feet away from the warhead.

Wieliczka Salt Mine, near Krakow, Poland