That's an argument against all smartwatches, not just Google. Nevertheless, I think you're wrong. I have a Pebble and it has changed my life. I will never leave the house without a wearable on my arm again.
Secondly, smartphones don't have the same flaw as Google wearable. Unless you use bluetooth, you can't say phoning someone on a wearable is easier than phoning someone on a mobile phone. Smartphone comes with a large screen and is good for content reading and gaming. Wearable can't go big. How do you text someone? Can you read your email from your watch?
I said that I think you're wrong. You claim it has the same flaws as Facebook Paper, which I think is incorrect.
> Secondly, smartphones don't have the same flaw as Google wearable.
I was talking about smartwatches in general (Galaxy Gear, Pebble, Sony SmartWatch etc).
> you can't say phoning someone on a wearable is easier than phoning someone on a mobile phone.
I don't say that.
> Can you read your email from your watch?
Yes and that's with a screen that is even smaller than the competitors'.
* I never miss a call.
* When biking I know if I need to stay and bring out the phone just by glancing my wrist.
* It's very convenient to be able to read texts and emails on your wrist (this is even better than you imagine).
* Great for meeting notifications.
* If I leave the phone on my desk I still see when people call (several times I've catched calls by running to my desk from the other side of the office if I see that it's an important call).
* When using RunKeeper I can see all the stats (speed, distance etc) immediately and also control the music without touching the phone.
* I can use Sleep Cycle without putting the phone on my bed.
* Silent alarm which does not wake up my spouse.
* I can easily access my grocery list (through Evernote) and have it available right in front of me until I'm done shopping.
* I can play Flappy Bird on it.