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Our world is, increasingly, a digital one. Over half of the planet's adult population now spend more of their waking hours 'plugged in' than not, whether to the internet, mobile telephony, or other digital media. To email, text, tweet and blog our way through our careers, relationships and even our family lives is now the status quo. But what effect is this need for constant connection really having? For the first time, Tom Chatfield examines what our wired life is really doing to our minds and our culture - and offers practical advice on how we can hope to prosper in a digital century.
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Produktbeschreibung
Our world is, increasingly, a digital one. Over half of the planet's adult population now spend more of their waking hours 'plugged in' than not, whether to the internet, mobile telephony, or other digital media. To email, text, tweet and blog our way through our careers, relationships and even our family lives is now the status quo. But what effect is this need for constant connection really having? For the first time, Tom Chatfield examines what our wired life is really doing to our minds and our culture - and offers practical advice on how we can hope to prosper in a digital century.

One in the new series of books from The School of Life, launched May 2012:

How to Stay Sane by Philippa Perry

How to Find Fulfilling Work by Roman Krznaric

How to Worry Less About Money by John Armstrong

How to Change the World by John-Paul Flintoff

How to Thrive in the Digital Age by Tom Chatfield

How to Think More About Sex by Alain de Botton
Autorenporträt
Tom Chatfield is a British writer, broadcaster and tech philosopher. His books exploring digital culture - most recently Live This Book! (Penguin), How To Thrive in the Digital Age (Pan Macmillan) and Critical Thinking (SAGE Publishing), researched as a Visiting Associate at the Oxford Internet Institute - are published in over thirty languages. His first novel, This is Gomorrah (Hodder), was a Sunday Times thriller of the month, shortlisted for the 2020 CWA Steel Dagger and won France's Prix Douglas Kennedy. He lives in Kent.