Cover of the Spanish edition of The Distraction Addiction
One of the odd but cool things about writing a book is seeing it translated into languages you don’t understand. Today my foreign rights editor sent me the
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Skip to contentOne of the odd but cool things about writing a book is seeing it translated into languages you don’t understand. Today my foreign rights editor sent me the
This is an interesting concept, especially in an age when 95% of wearables assume that their job is to make you "better" (that is, more) connected, available, notified,
Rachel Mann, a British author, controversial heavy metal rock critic, and rector of St Nicholas's, Burnage, Manchester, has a piece in the Church Times about technology, distraction, and the
While I finish writing up the notes from my NAIS talk-- I've got deadlines at work, kids' sports practices, and several recent interviews with people who organize digital
For those of you who speak French, there's a recent article in Le nouvel Observateur about mindfulness in Silicon Valley. I'm quoted at the end: "Je suis sceptique à
Since the National Day of Unplugging starts tomorrow, I thought I'd repost this Peter Coyote-narrated short film, Yelp: With Apologies to Allen Ginsberg’s "Howl:" via youtube
"'Noise is the most impertinent of all forms of interruption,' groused the nineteenth-century German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer. 'It is not only an interruption, but also a disruption of
[This is the second of several posts drawing on my the talk I gave at the NAIS annual conference. The first is here.] How are technologies designed to distract
[This is a post drawing on my the talk I gave at the NAIS annual conference.] We use the term "distraction" in two broad ways. Both involve situations
Rules issued in advance of the upcoming National People's Congress, via Quartz: Do not use your phones to send text messages or make phone calls during meeting; do not