To access the internet, in various countries, users often decide to “borrow” their neighbors’ Wi-Fi and access all the content on the web.
The Internet is, without a doubt, one of our main work and interaction tools. Nowadays, through the web, practically everything can be done: work, watch television, order food, listen to music, talk with friends, among many other things.
Once the pandemic hit, the need for a better internet service arose, since, as we know, schools, jobs and all our social interactions had to move to digital life.
Now, according to the Digital 2021 study, of data reportInternet users spend around six hours and 54 minutes connected to our social networks. Whether through a computer, a smartphone or any other device, the reality is that, as reported by said study, we spend more time online.
Whether through a computer, your smartphone or any other device, the reality is that, more and more, users spend more time browsing online.
To mention an example, Colombians have a fairly high browsing average (10 hours and 7 minutes), while in Mexico, Internet users, in turn, spend just over a third of the day on the Internet (9 hours and 1 minute). ).
Countries where people “borrow” Wi-Fi
According to the information that appears in the graph deposited above, the Netherlands is the country where a greater number of people “borrow” the Wi-Fi of their neighbors, this according to data from the Statista Global Consumer Survey.
And it is that, more than a luxury, the Internet, today, is a necessity, a more than essential work tool for people and their daily activities.
On the other hand, let us remember that the arrival of the pandemic was vital so that, in the midst of a health emergency, people went much deeper into their platforms, because daily life had to use the network to survive.
Austria, Germany, Spain and France, among others, also appear on the list of countries where users connect to the Internet from other people’s networks.