What watch do you wear?

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I’m a barber. When I am cutting hair, I like to know who is texting or calling, so I have an Apple Watch. My phone is always on silent, and my watch is set to vibrate only. I don’t have to pull my phone out in the middle of a haircut (something no professional barber or stylist should be doing anyway) to see who is texting or calling. And when I put my phone down at night, I am not disturbed while sleeping. I do have a few contacts on emergency pass through, so my phone will actually ring if there is an emergency, but aside from that, the phone stays quiet.
 
I’m a barber. When I am cutting hair, I like to know who is texting or calling, so I have an Apple Watch. My phone is always on silent, and my watch is set to vibrate only. I don’t have to pull my phone out in the middle of a haircut (something no professional barber or stylist should be doing anyway) to see who is texting or calling. And when I put my phone down at night, I am not disturbed while sleeping. I do have a few contacts on emergency pass through, so my phone will actually ring if there is an emergency, but aside from that, the phone stays quiet.
A phone-linked smart watch could be equally useful to jurors and grand jurors. A ringing phone would put you in contempt of court, although a kindly, understanding presiding judge might let it pass just once. Pulling out a ringing phone in court is a mistrial. Grand juries do not have mistrials because they are not trial juries, but our federal court would certainly ask you to consider your error in MCC Chicago.


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