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Our ability to pay attention is collapsing. From the NYT bestselling author of Chasing the Scream and Lost Connections comes a groundbreaking examination of why this is happening—and how to get our attention back.
- The Author
His latest book, ‘Stolen Focus: Why You Can’t Pay...
- Interviews
The audio for all the quotes in the book have been posted...
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These are additional endnotes, which go beyond the endnotes...
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UPCOMING EVENTS 12th January, 2022 - ONLINE: Johann will be...
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Media Requests USA To contact the US publicist for Stolen...
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Mailing List for Stolen Focus by Johann Hari. To be kept up...
- The Author
6 de ene. de 2022 · We think our inability to focus is a personal failure to exert enough willpower over our devices. The truth is even more disturbing: our focus has been stolen by powerful external forces that have left us uniquely vulnerable to corporations determined to raid our attention for profit.
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- Hardcover
de Johann Hari (Autor), Juanjo Estrella (Traductor) 4,5 422 valoraciones. Ver todos los formatos y ediciones. La atención ha entrado en una profunda crisis. ¿Cuáles son los motivos?, ¿quién nos la está robando?, y, más importante aún, ¿cómo podemos recuperar nuestra capacidad de concentración?
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We think our inability to focus is a personal failure to exert enough willpower over our devices. The truth is even more disturbing: our focus has been stolen by powerful external forces that...
NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • Our ability to pay attention is collapsing. From the author of Chasing the Scream and Lost Connections comes a groundbreaking examination of why this is happening—and how to get our attention back. “The book the world needs in order to win the war on distraction.”—Adam Grant, author of Think Again.
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Stolen Focus: How you are losing attention, Johann Hari looks at how we have reduced attention spans and how all over the world, our ability to pay attention is collapsing. In the US, college students now focus on one task for only 65 seconds, and office workers on average manage only three minutes.
We think our inability to focus is a personal failure to exert enough willpower over our devices. The truth is even more disturbing: our focus has been stolen by powerful external forces that have left us uniquely vulnerable to corporations determined to raid our attention for profit.