A lot of people take up the iPhone, tablet or iPod Touch for their primary means of communication. Others use it to watch movies, read or do some work. For many people, however, the primary use of their hands is texting. For some, it’s texting with friends. For others, it’s texting with family and friends.

Like a lot of people, we take this approach to our phones, tablets, and so forth. A recent study conducted by the Pew Research Center found that about half of us use them to text with friends. While that number is still relatively low, it’s growing. In fact, Pew found that 65% of adults use their phones to text with family and friends.

Texting has become a way to connect with an incredibly wide variety of people. These patterns of texting have been evolving over time and this trend is actually moving up. Pew found that a significant portion of us text while we are at work. Pew also found that more than half of us text while we are at home. That is a bit surprising, considering most of us are more connected at work than at home.

I think we’re all connected at work to some degree. I think it’s safe to say that we are all connected to our work colleagues at some level. But the fact is that more than half of these people are also connected to their families at some level. This trend is especially concerning when you consider that texting while at work isn’t just about communication.

The average American spends an average of 5.6 hours a day and 10.5 hours a week at work, according to the 2015 Survey of Hours and Earnings. That means an average of 10.5/5.6 = 40% of us are at least somewhat connected to our work-family lives.

I think this is a valid point. I mean, how many of us do you think have a full-time job that is actually connected to our families? I know for me, I’m always trying to get back to my family life when I’m at work, or when I’m otherwise at home. It’s not fun to be on a phone and not have my wife or my kids there, but that’s just life.

Well, there could be another reason for the number 40. I think it could also be that people who are in their 20s have a higher chance of having a job that is connected to their families than people who are in their 30s. But who knows.

It could be that people who are in their 20s are less likely to have a job that is connected to their families. Or it could be that people who are in their 20s are more likely to be unemployed, so they are less likely to have a job that is connected to their families.

Well, it’s hard to say. I think there is some truth to this. When I first moved out of college, I was a pretty good student. But I had to leave after my sophomore year because I didn’t have any job skills. And when I moved out of there, I was a lot more careful about where I moved, because I couldn’t get a job that was related to my family.

I could see why people might have a hard time finding a job. I’ve been in a similar situation and I’ve been unemployed for a year now. Because I had a job that was related to my family, I didnt have to work so hard to find one that was. But I have to say that I would rather have had the option to work for free.