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Heck, you might not even be a digital immigrant.

If you’re a digital immigrant as I am, there’s something deeply satisfying about Michael S. Rosenwald’s report in the Washington Post that “millennials still strongly prefer print for pleasure and learning, a bias that surprises reading experts given the same group’s proclivity to consume most other content digitally.”

Another first-time participant in the NewFronts, whose presentation preceded BuzzFeed’s, is a digital immigrant — i.e., a legacy-media company: The New York Times, which used its event to formally introduce its video offerings under the banner of Times Video, with the slogan “Beyond words.”

Those who don’t turn to the pros for help often seek succor from family and friends, a form of bonding between the Digital Native and Digital Immigrant generations built around questions such as, “Why doesn’t my phone get e-mail anymore?”

If you take an fMRI of the brain of a digital native like today’s students and compare it to a similar scan of a digital immigrant, like many of their professors, you can see the difference.