Reviews
In this delightfully accessible book, Powers asks the questions we all need to ask in this digitally driven time. And teaches us to answer them for ourselves., Powers mounts a passionate but reasoned argument for 'a happy balance'. . . . [He] is a lively, personable writer who seeks applicable lessons from great thinkers of the past. . . . Lucid, engaging prose and [a] thoughtful take on the joys of disconnectivity., A brilliant and thoughtful handbook for the Internet age why we have this screen addiction, its many perils, and some surprising remedies that can make your life better., “In this delightfully accessible book, Powers asks the questions we all need to ask in this digitally driven time. And teaches us to answer them for ourselves.â€�, A brilliant and thoughtful handbook for the Internet age-why we have this screen addiction, its many perils, and some surprising remedies that can make your life better., '[An] elegant meditation on our obsessive connectivity and its effect on our brains and our very way of life.'(Laurie Winer, New York Times Book Review), A brilliant and thoughtful handbook for the Internet age--why we have this screen addiction, its many perils, and some surprising remedies that can make your life better., Always connected. Anytime. Anyplace. We know it s a blessing, but we re starting to notice that it s also a curse. In Hamlet s Blackberry, William Powers helps us understand what being connected disconnects us from, and offers wise advice about what we can do about it . A thoughtful, elegant, and moving book., [An] elegant meditation on our obsessive connectivity and its effect on our brains and our very way of life., Benjamin Franklin would love this book. He knew the power of being connected, but also how this must be balanced by moments of reflection. William Powers offers a practical guide to Socrates' path to the good life in which our outward and inward selves are at one., Always connected. Anytime. Anyplace. We know it's a blessing, but we're starting to notice that it's also a curse. In Hamlet's Blackberry, William Powers helps us understand what being 'connected' disconnects us from, and offers wise advice about what we can do about it…. A thoughtful, elegant, and moving book., Benjamin Franklin would love this book. He knew the power of being connected, but also how this must be balanced by moments of reflection. William Powers offers a practical guide to Socrates path to the good life in which our outward and inward selves are at one., Powers mounts a passionate but reasoned argument for a happy balance . . . . [He] is a lively, personable writer who seeks applicable lessons from great thinkers of the past. . . . Lucid, engaging prose and [a] thoughtful take on the joys of disconnectivity., "[An] elegant meditation on our obsessive connectivity and its effect on our brains and our very way of life." -- Laurie Winer, New York Times Book Review "Powers mounts a passionate but reasoned argument for 'a happy balance'. . . . [He] is a lively, personable writer who seeks applicable lessons from great thinkers of the past. . . . Lucid, engaging prose and [a] thoughtful take on the joys of disconnectivity." -- Heller McAlpin, Christian Science Monitor "A brilliant and thoughtful handbook for the Internet age--why we have this screen addiction, its many perils, and some surprising remedies that can make your life better." -- Bob Woodward "In this delightfully accessible book, Powers asks the questions we all need to ask in this digitally driven time. And teaches us to answer them for ourselves." -- Maryanne Wolf, author of Proust and the Squid "Benjamin Franklin would love this book. He knew the power of being connected, but also how this must be balanced by moments of reflection. William Powers offers a practical guide to Socrates' path to the good life in which our outward and inward selves are at one." -- Walter Isaacson, author of Einstein: His Life and Universe and Benjamin Franklin: An American Life "Always connected. Anytime. Anyplace. We know it's a blessing, but we're starting to notice that it's also a curse. In Hamlet's Blackberry, William Powers helps us understand what being 'connected' disconnects us from, and offers wise advice about what we can do about it.... A thoughtful, elegant, and moving book." -- Barry Schwartz, author of The Paradox of Choice: Why More Is Less, A brilliant and thoughtful handbook for the Internet age—why we have this screen addiction, its many perils, and some surprising remedies that can make your life better.
