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Hook should be about a way technology affects people's patience today in order to introduce the argument in a relatable way.
Ex: The internet gives us quick results, therefore our patience to search for other reliable sources decreases

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In the twentieth century, science fictions writers Huxley and Bradbury ultimately feared that technology would severely affect the patience of its users, and through their respective novels they suggest that with technology's many conveniences, people are becoming more impatient. Moreover, in her article, Price-Mitchell agrees that technology is causing people to be more impatient, and I agree based on my own experience with technology in the twenty-first century.

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Aldous Huxley's Brave New World
Ray BradBury's Fahrenheit 451
Price-Mitchell "Inside Digital Lives of Teens"

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Argument: people will choose to take advantage of technology because of the lack of patience to find other solutions.

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Argument: people will choose to take advantage of technology because of the lack of patience to find other solutions.

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"'Glum, Marx, glum.' The clap on the shoulder made him start, look up. It was that brute Henry Foster. 'What you need is a gramme of soma.'

'All the advantages of Christianity and alcohol; none of their defects.' (Huxley)"
Analysis:
Instead of dealing with feelings like normal, the people of BNW take soma to skip any negative emotions because they have become too impatient to rely on anything other than what the technology of soma grants them.

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"many wished parents would spend less time on their devices and felt frustrated when people surfed the internet, checked email, or texted while they were hanging out together" (Mitchell).

Analysis:
Modern technology users find it difficult to stay engaged with others because they often are too impatient to start/keep conversation or find other means of fun, so they use technology to keep themselves entertained.

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“The small crystal bottle of sleeping-tablets which earlier today had been filled with thirty capsules and which now lay uncapped and empty in the light of the tiny flare" (Bradbury 11).

Analysis:
in terms of Beatty’s society members often do not have the patience to slowly fall asleep, so they take advantage of the technology of sleeping tablets. Often users are so impatient that they will overdose, seeking the immediate result that the technology of sleeping pills grants.

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Argument: Technology has also contributed to the growing impatience of society by shortening people’s attention spans by speeding things up, or, virtually speeding life up.

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Argument: Technology has also contributed to the growing impatience of society by shortening people’s attention spans by speeding things up, or, virtually speeding life up.

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(Need to find good quote) The helicopters used in BNW are a means of transportation that are not entirely safe, but everyone chooses to use them because getting to destinations is much quicker. People in BNW do not prefer isolation in a helicopter and would rather get to their destination as soon as possible, demonstrating this level of impatience.

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"Have you seen the two-hundred-foot-long billboards in the country beyond town? Did you know that once billboards were only twenty feet long? But cars started rushing by so quickly they had to stretch the advertising out so it would last" (7).
"Classics [are] cut to fit fifteen-minute radio shows, then cut again to fill a two-minute book column, winding up at last as a ten- or twelve-line dictionary resume" (52).

Analysis:
Technology only affects its users as much as we allow it to. But because it is so accessible, our patience often relies on the structure of technology itself. Like the radio shows that are cut to be really short, we get used to this shorter and faster clip of information and then all of a sudden anything longer that requires more attention seems impractical, highlighting the impatience promoted by technology.

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"Next to face-to-face interactions, texting is king. Why? Teens say it’s quick, easy, and gives them the opportunity to think before responding" (Mitchell).

Analysis:
Teenage technology users prefer technology as methods of communication because of the increasing lack of patience to deal with face-to-face interactions. With the quick send of a text message, teens can send a message that they otherwise might not have been able to find the words for in a face-to-face encounter.

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Argument: Technology makes people more focused on its fictional realities that it grants, therefore decreasing the patience for everyday "boring" realities.

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Argument: Technology makes people more focused on its fictional realities that it grants, therefore decreasing the patience for everyday "boring" realities.

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The anti-aging medication and soma allowed in the World State makes the people there appear significantly different than those in the "savage" reservation. "An almost naked Indian was very slowly climbing down the ladder from the first-floor terrace of a neighboring house–rung after rung, with the tremulous caution of extreme old age." Lenina's horrified reaction: "'Old?' she repeated. 'But the Director's old; lots of people are old; they're not like that'" (Huxley).
Analysis:
When granted access to the technology available to Lenina, the benefits are great, but as a result people like Lenina have become to impatient to see or do anything the old way.

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Faber, a partner of Montag’s, explains how "Books can be beaten down with reason. But with all my knowledge and skepticism, I have never been able to argue with a one- hundred-piece symphony orchestra, full color, three dimensions, and I being in and part of those incredible parlors" (80).

Analysis:
The dry elements of traditional activities like reading have been replaced with other means of technological entertainment, not because of force, but rather because technology can always be counted on to entertain.

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"Because they value face-to-face relationships, many agreed that social media takes time away from being with people in-person, which they often perceive as a dilemma" (Mitchell).

Analysis:
Teens do value face-to-face relationships and acknowledge that technology like social media takes away from this time in-person, but these technology users are often too impatient to rely on these old ways of communication (in person). Instead, they continue to use social media and texting as a replacement method because its benefits outweigh those of in person communication.

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REPHRASE IN ESSAY:
Technology has caused its users to take full advantage of its aspects with little regard for older more appropriate ways (Huxley in BNW).
Technology has caused its users to become enveloped in its fictional realities and therefore less patient for anything "slower" (F451 Bradbury).
Though Mitchell does acknowledge that teens value face-to-face communication, these technology users are often too impatient to use these old methods and will revert to  social media (Price Mitchell "Inside Digital Lives of Teens).

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Briefly discuss how all of this relates to today's use of technology. As technology advances, our rate of patience decreases due to our reliance on it.

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Argument: Technology's benefits have left us to rely on it, therefore decreasing our patience to rely on anything else (often that is slower than technology). 

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Argument: Technology's benefits have left us to rely on it, therefore decreasing our patience to rely on anything else (often that is slower than technology). 

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In today's world, we will often get frustrated at our phones for taking more than a few seconds to search something up. If this method of search fails, we often quit and will try again in an area with more connection, or WIFI. But we fail to consider looking it up in a book or in any old method because it takes too long.