Disagree.
Intent is less important than what it's like in practice.
You know what else would allow him to be at least equally present, if not more so, while still working at that counter? Literally any laptop. He's dragging things around in basic documents, nothing they showed him doing needed a 3D environment or a $3500 pair of goggles on his face. An M1 MacBook Air could have done that job and not been between him and his child. Obviously this is just an ad, but if this is the scenario they came up with to promote this devicethen things are looking grim right off the bat.
Or he could glance up and step away from a laptop or iPad. The Vision Pro adds no value here.
Sure. People can learn to put up with all sort of shenanigans, that doesn't mean those changes are always good.
I don't think the child is going to be traumatised, I just think the Vision Pro is an awkward middleman in a situation where it adds no value, and this is a use-case Apple chose to highlight.
He's barely multitasking. Like I've said a bunch already, you can do all of this today with a laptop.
How will you be more productive? What is it about strapping the monitor to your face that's going to shave meaningful time off your daily tasks? I'm genuinely curious.
Laptops let you do things on the go that you couldn't do before. I'm not sure what the Vision Pro offers that I can't do right now on a laptop or a phone. To your earlier point, people got used to being available all the time, arguably to their own detriment. The Vision Pro doesn't change the status quo. It's the same capability, only more expensive and strapped to your face.
To be completely clear, there are parts of the Vision Pro that I find incredibly interesting. I think the hand and eye tracking could be massively important input methods. I just don't get the value in strapping the computer to my face to use them. If I could interact with my TV, laptop, phone, car, house, etc through these gestures and eye tracking (alongside more traditional input methods), that would be incredible. I can think of countless uses. But putting that into a virtual world that only I can see while simultaneously blocking out reality, all so I can play with iPad apps floating in mid-air? That math's not adding up for me.