In 2020, at the beginning of the pandemic one of my medical providers cancelled all of my in-clinic appointments. Only patients who were considered high risk were being seen in person at the clinic. After a few months, I was contacted by my medical provider and asked if I would like to schedule a telemedicine appointment. At that time, I had no idea what telemedicine was. Then, I was informed that telemedicine allows a patient to communicate with a healthcare provider remotely using technology such as a smart phone or a computer. Two years later, I have implemented telemedicine and I am at the point of confirmation. I have had several telemedicine appointments, and while I still don’t think the telemedicine is as thorough as a face-to-face appointment, it has been really helpful to be able to meet with my provider remotely when an in-person visit cannot be scheduled. As far as what adopter category I would rate myself, I think I am a late majority adopter of telemedicine. I had never heard of telemedicine until the pandemic. With other technologies such as social media, I would categorize myself as an early majority adopter. I had Myspace over a decade ago before Facebook or Instagram or Twitter. Now, I have multiple social media accounts.