t
Loading...

Common e-mail strategies “can be detrimental to other goals and the people that we work with”

Kingston Business School professor Emma Russell has been researching e-mail interruptions [pdf] and strategies (good and bad) for dealing with them. Science Daily reports that Russell conducted in-depth

By |2025-04-21T01:30:34-07:00January 12th, 2014|Attention / Distraction, Business and work, Contemplative computing, Email|Comments Off on Common e-mail strategies “can be detrimental to other goals and the people that we work with”

Stop multitasking, schedule email, fight the “distraction addiction”… where have I heard all this before?

Lots of stuff in my Twitter feed coming in about an article by business consultant Kevin Eikenberry titled, wait for it, "Overcoming the Distraction Addiction." [W]hat can we

By |2025-04-21T01:30:35-07:00November 5th, 2013|Attention / Distraction, Business and work, Contemplative computing, Email|Comments Off on Stop multitasking, schedule email, fight the “distraction addiction”… where have I heard all this before?

“often the best way to… persuade people… is by putting things down on paper in a kind of careful and deliberate way”

Supreme Court justices don't communicate with each other via email. Elena Kagan explains why: [Y]ou have to remember that the Court is an institution where...we're not horse trading.

By |2025-04-21T01:30:35-07:00October 19th, 2013|Business and work, Contemplative computing, Email|Comments Off on “often the best way to… persuade people… is by putting things down on paper in a kind of careful and deliberate way”

“It isn’t a rejection of technology and connectedness, but a reclaiming of control over it. Brands can help people with that.”

This 2012 presentation on digital detoxes, Zenware, and other efforts to buy escapes from distraction by Kasi Bruno, Director of Strategy and Cultural Insight at Young & Rubicam

By |2025-04-21T01:30:35-07:00October 14th, 2013|Business and work, Contemplative computing, Sabbaths|Comments Off on “It isn’t a rejection of technology and connectedness, but a reclaiming of control over it. Brands can help people with that.”

“In a world of… information all over you, spending 20 minutes purposefully not thinking of anything is a wonderful thing”

The Financial Times recently had an article about meditation in finance: Backed by clinical trials and married with neuroscience, the idea that meditation can help anyone find a

By |2025-04-21T01:30:35-07:00October 9th, 2013|Business and work, Contemplative computing, Science|Comments Off on “In a world of… information all over you, spending 20 minutes purposefully not thinking of anything is a wonderful thing”
Go to Top