This is a very broad question. Every aspect of daily life was changed by the electric lightbulb and all the electrical products that followed.
Street safety
The electric streetlight was one of the first community-wide improvements to cities and towns. This increased safety and reduced crimes.
Home and Fire Safety
All homes used oil lamps or candles and most homes heated with coal and wood. Each brought fire risks in mostly wood-frame homes. Candles and lamps could easily tip over, causing fires. Sparks from fireplaces jumped protective grates.
Overheating (overfiring) of coal/wood stoves and furnaces caused numerous housefires, including through the 1970s in some areas.
Electric and gas driven furnaces reduced individual and family labor by a good 99% since they no longer had to obtain coal/wood, build a coal/wood fire, continually check on the fire, etc. As well, the house or building could stay at one consistent temperature, give or take a couple degrees. However, with wood-coal furnaces, fires went out during the night, the fire needed re-built in the morning, and it took longer to re-heat from a very cold inside temperature.
Convenience leads to personal freedom, more leisure
Women, especially, benefitted by electric power since women did most household duties. Instead of handwashing or using a manual ringer washer (which often caused injuries), washers freed women from heavy labor. Instead of hanging clothing outside to dry (although some people still prefer naturally-dried clothing), electric dryers saved time and manual labor.
Gas and electric stoves and ovens freed men and women from having to lug coal to the cook stove. Both newer stoves meant less baking times, and less fire risks with cooking.
Comfort
See above about gas / electric furnances.
Leisure
With electricity, people had more options for day, evening, and night leisure activities. Theaters and playhouses could start a show in the evening rather than just having afternoon shows. Stores could stay open longer, resulting in increased shopping and convenience. Amusement parks and circus type shows, rather than oil lamps, could add machinery ... and evenually park rides.
Transportation
In many areas, electric-run streetcars replaced horse and buggy or the most common 'transportation'-- walking.
These are just some of the ways that electricity permanently changed daily life and influenced the development of more personal products and led to vast changes in industry.
There were two technological innovations that profoundly changed daily life in the 19th century. They were both "motive powers"; steam and electricity. In 1831, the highly-regarded American scientist Joseph Henry invented a precursor to the electric doorbell. In 1835, he invented an electric reley.
During the 17th century there were a variety of foods, many of them new. For example banana, and pineapple. Other foods during that time were steak, chops, and pottage which most people ate daily.
The Daily Mississippian was created in 1911.
The Times; The Daily Telegraph; the Daily Mail; the Daily Express; the Mirror & the Sun are examples of British newspapers.
Wheat is used many different dishes and different forms on a daily basis. It first came to the United States during the Colonial Period. It was first introduced during the explorations of the 15th century.
The motto of General Electric EdgeLab is 'Fresh Ideas. Brewed Daily.'.
electric kettletelevisiontimerheadphonesmicrophonecarclothes dryereyeglasses
A battery operated electric shaver.
There were two technological innovations that profoundly changed daily life in the 19th century. They were both "motive powers"; steam and electricity. In 1831, the highly-regarded American scientist Joseph Henry invented a precursor to the electric doorbell. In 1835, he invented an electric reley.
There were two technological innovations that profoundly changed daily life in the 19th century. They were both "motive powers"; steam and electricity. In 1831, the highly-regarded American scientist Joseph Henry invented a precursor to the electric doorbell. In 1835, he invented an electric reley.
Daily international financial flows exceed well over $1 trillion in the early twenty-first century.
really hard
I have solar panels and my electric bill is less.
Puritans
yes they can
Giles, the popular 20th-century topical cartoonist, worked for the Daily Express. His cartoons often featured social commentary and humor, making him a well-known figure in British journalism.
Electric cars are better for the environment but slower and have to charged almost daily. They will have to improve in performance before most people will buy one.