andrew-sullivan-technology-almost-killed-me.html
andrew-sullivan-technology-almost-killed-me.html
12/22/2016
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summary
In this deeply personal essay, Andrew Sullivan reflects on his experience with the negative impact of technology on his mental and physical well-being. He discusses how the constant availability of information, the addictive nature of social media, and the temptation to be constantly connected led him to a state of burnout and contributed to his own health crisis. Sullivan also touches upon the broader implications of our technology-driven society, questioning whether the benefits of constant connectivity outweigh the drawbacks. Overall, the essay serves as a cautionary tale, urging readers to be mindful of the ways in which technology can consume our lives and affect our overall well-being.
tags
technology addiction ꞏ mental health ꞏ social media ꞏ internet culture ꞏ digital overload ꞏ digital detox ꞏ information overload ꞏ social isolation ꞏ technology and well-being ꞏ screen time ꞏ mindfulness ꞏ anxiety ꞏ depression ꞏ online community ꞏ virtual reality ꞏ online identity ꞏ online relationships ꞏ digital distraction ꞏ attention span ꞏ self-care ꞏ technology and society ꞏ internet addiction ꞏ mental health awareness ꞏ technology dependency ꞏ social connection ꞏ technology and relationships ꞏ technology and stress ꞏ technology and loneliness ꞏ digital age ꞏ digital health ꞏ digital wellness ꞏ mental well-being ꞏ digital dependency ꞏ technology and happiness ꞏ technology impact ꞏ digital lifestyle ꞏ technology and productivity ꞏ technology and mental health ꞏ technology overload ꞏ technology and self-esteem ꞏ technology and mindfulness ꞏ technology and self-care ꞏ digital balance ꞏ techno-stress ꞏ technology consumption ꞏ digital habits ꞏ technology and work-life balance ꞏ online well-being