My problem with digital, with most of life's new gizmos is that I don't understand them. It's even more frustrating when I'm told: "Oh it's easy." The science subjects of chemistry and biology I didn't excel at but physics and mathematics I had a talent for. Digital technology is based on the two science subjects that learned easily, yet I struggle with even the simplest of tasks (according to others,) so I just give up.
But sometimes the old way can produce unexpected results. For example, I need an annual medical examination for insurance purposes, it's not within the remit of being free on our NHS, but with Covid, even paying privately can, at present, be difficult.
Rather than E-Mail my doctor I wrote to her, I wrote in the same italic script that I learned at school:

My letter, which had an enclosed stamped addressed envelope, was returned within a couple of days with an invitation to phone my doctor to arrange an appointment. So impressed (at least I like to think so) was my doctor that she admitted that she had never had a handwritten letter. That was some surprise to me, my doctor is a lady of about forty-ish. So, rather than a digital letter, commonly known as e-mail, a hand written letter got the result.
Another example was at a vintage festival just before the lockdown. One of the stall holders told me that he could only take card or phone payment, or if I had my details, PayPal. However when an adjacent stall holder said that he would take cash, the vendor at the current store suddenly had a change of heart.
My advice would be, embrace digital if you love it, but you really should be wary of all your personal details being harvested and sold on. My bank hasn't a clue about what I buy or when I buy it or how much I spend, nor will they ever. Digital will change our lives but just don't be blase or that very nice Alexa will collect and collate all your personal details and then sell it on and you won't have a clue why you are being targeted by those who know of your interests, or even your political persuasion.