2.0
challenging reflective slow-paced

This book was very focused on the author's own experience of the ways she had successfully disconnected from the attention economy. It was very alienating as someone who doesn't live in the Bay Area and couldn't relate to the touchstones that the author seemed connected to. The same could be said for connections to art pieces referenced. It may have been different if I had read the book in print (perhaps that would have had photos to help?), but the book nor the format seemed to suit me - it didn't give very practical tips for disconnecting from the attention economy, nor did it delve into the benefits of disconnecting much deeper than the author's personal experience in a way that would compel me to make similar changes in my own life.