Think of the trouble the caveman had, not with the sabre-tooth tiger he had learned to conquer, but with all this stuff about planting seeds and milking cows, new to him as he entered the Agricultural Age. The same thing happened to farmers who had to move to an assembly line and read a blueprint. Now that was scary. Many who operate a modern kitchen today would have been considered geniuses if they had appeared and operated the same kitchen 75 years ago. Now we handle all our modern appliances with ease and hardly recognize how much we have learned in this sphere.
Technology can be good.
Go for it. It gets easier all the time. All Most people have heard about Johannes Gutenberg and about his 1450 invention of movable type which gave us the printing press, and how this invention changed the world. It changed peoples' lives, as well as the worlds of religion, economics, and education, not to mention the map of Europe. Fewer people are familiar with how the astrolabe, perfected centuries earlier, also changed the world.