What things are Likely to Disappear in the Next Ten Years?

To dematerialize is to become free of physical substance; cease to have material character or qualities. In the digital age, many things have dematerialized. The iPhone for example has eliminated cameras, GPS devices, and several other pieces of hardware. More is likely to disappear in the next ten years, as innovation renders relics from our past obsolete. Here is a List of ten things that are likely to disappear in the next ten years.

  1. Credit cards
  2. Cash
  3. Passwords
  4. Keys
  5. Eye glasses
  6. Airport queues
  7. Parking meters
  8. Chargers
  9. Big hard drives
  10. Remote controls

Read this Article to explore the author’s take on each of these soon to disappear items. You can read more about the 2020s in my recent posts:

Life in 2030 could be Unrecognizable

A Pivotal Decade Lies Ahead


Discover more from Inside the Next Transition

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Comments

One response to “What things are Likely to Disappear in the Next Ten Years?”

  1. […] and make plastic cards obsolete altogether. As mentioned in a post exploring those things that are Likely to Disappear in the Next Ten Years, credit cards may soon be out of circulation, likely within the next ten years.While everyone will […]

    Like

Leave a comment

Discover more from Inside the Next Transition

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading