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Numb: How the Information Age Dulls Our Senses and How We Can Get them Back
Numb: How the Information Age Dulls Our Senses and How We Can Get them Back
Numb: How the Information Age Dulls Our Senses and How We Can Get them Back
Audiobook8 hours

Numb: How the Information Age Dulls Our Senses and How We Can Get them Back

Rating: 2 out of 5 stars

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About this audiobook

Discover how to manage this noisy world without it managing you.

In Numb, distinguished author Dr. Charles R. Chaffin delivers a fun and evidence-based exploration of how you can devote more attention on what you believe is important while ignoring the distractions that increasingly permeate your life. Using research from cognitive, education, positive, and clinical psychology, the book identifies the sources of noise and distraction in this information age and how we can manage it in all aspects of our lives.

You'll learn about: how experiences in technology, from social media to selfies to porn, impact our ability to engage and connect with others; the news we consume and the impact of confirmation bias, filter bubbles, and tribalism; how FOMO and choice overload impact our decision-making; and the power of our attention in all aspects of our daily lives.

Perfect for anyone interested in the expanding impact of the information age on our collective psyche, Numb helps empower you to use technology and information not as a destination, but as a tool towards authenticity and empowerment.
LanguageEnglish
PublisherAscent Audio
Release dateJun 22, 2021
ISBN9781663715166

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Rating: 2 out of 5 stars
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  • Rating: 2 out of 5 stars
    2/5
    Just like everything in this digital age of being wishy washy and undefinable the author talks for hours on every digital subject about how this is “good and bad depending on how you use it…”

    The concrete answers on how to handle these issues he gives: “just walk away and talk to a friend”

    I believe the author probably hired a ghost writer to summarize all these issues with the internet nowadays, I feel I didn’t learn anything new, and the trite solutions he gave probably won’t change anyone’s behavior