Zazz Beauty

In the course of this digital age, the practice of digitising processes has been very common. Especially when it comes to watches, this is a widely known practice. The oldest watches known to mankind were analogue watches. It was in the decades of seventies and eighties that digital watches started gaining momentum all over the world in terms of popularity.

Analogue watches have a beauty of their own. They stand for simplicity and elegance. One look at the analogue watches, offered by famous brands, such as Cartier and Gucci, would confirm the fact. Most adults prefer wearing analogue watches because they are stylish and come in more variety than digital watches.

We, humans, are analogous rather than digital; a glance at an analogue watch can convey to us an estimate of time. We find it easier to look at the two hands of the watch and tell time.

In terms of educational learning, children who are familiar with analogue watches have no difficulty telling time on digital watches. However, those kids who are used to digital watches will face a lot of difficulty in telling time on analogue watches. As, analogue watches make you use your brain more frequently.

Take this to an educational level; children who are accustomed to digital watches would find it difficult to tell time on an analogue watch, whereas, children who use analogue watches would be able to tell time promptly on both analogue and digital watches.

Analogue watches can benefit us on other levels. The example of a gas metre would be a perfect example. The position and tilt of the needle informs us about the condition of the functionality. In normal situations, the needle will tell us so, and in the case of a problem or a matter of concern, the position of the needle will edify us of that as well. In the latter case, the needle sends clear signals of alarm indicating that something is wrong for us to pay attention to it, and resolve the problem.

We can benefit from analogue watches on other levels too. Take the example of a gas meter; the tilt of the needle alerts us to the fact whether something is wrong or not. If everything is working fine, the needle would be positioned in such a way so as to indicate to us at first glance that there is nothing wrong with the way it is functioning. But, when the meter is not working correctly or when there is too much or too less of gas pressure, the position of the needle alerts us that something is amiss and action needs to be taken to correct it.

The information provided by digital devices is only in the form of numbers, which is although correct and precise, but sometimes not enough.

They say a picture is worth a thousand words; with concern to analogue watches nothing truer was said.