answer: #Person1#'s feeling uncomfortable about receiving no messages. #Person2# tells #Person1# it's a kind of addiction. #Person1# thinks it ridiculous. #Person2# asks about #Person1#'s symptoms, all of which are compatible with the diagnosis of the addiction.
documents: #Person1#: Not a single email until now? it's already twelve o'clock. I can't believe it!
  #Person2#: Can't bear it, right? I've been there before. I'll feel uncomfortable if no one calls me or sends me text messages, like there is something missing.
  #Person1#: Yeah, that's right. If no one sends me text messages, I'll go crazy.
  #Person2#: Actually, this is a kind of addiction called'infomania'or'information overload'.
  #Person1#: Addiction? checking emails and text messages often can be called an addiction? no way!
  #Person2#: Yes, it is. Do you consider a frequent check of your in-coming emails to be an integral part of your working day?
  #Person1#: Absolutely.
  #Person2#: Do you have your cell phone with you wherever you go and check text messages and phone calls from time to time?
  #Person1#: Yeah, it's a must. Otherwise, I may miss important phone calls and text messages.
  #Person2#: Do you open all your IM tools whenever you're using a computer?
  #Person1#: Yes. MSN, QQ, Skype, Google Talk, Ali wangwang, everything, so that I'll be in touch with all friends and relatives.
  #Person2#: Now I can tell you're definitely addicted to the overflow of information