Description
- ISBN-13: 9780008494612
- Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 474 gr
- ISBN-10: 0008494614
- Publisher Date: 23 May 2024
- Height: 152 mm
- Spine Width: 31 mm
- Width: 234 mm
Original price was: ₹799.00.₹599.25Current price is: ₹599.25.
Is technology the problem? Timandra Harkness dives into the complex relationship between humans and tech in “Technology is Not the Problem.” Exploring the addictive nature of our devices and the data-driven world, Harkness challenges readers to confront how and why we engage with technology (ISBN: 9780008494612). Discover the real issue behind our tech obsession.
5 in stock
Abhishek Kumar –
Interesting perspective, but I wish it went deeper into the ethical implications. Still, a good starting point for discussion.
Ashish Kumar –
An eye-opening exploration of our tech obsession. It’s a wake-up call for anyone glued to their devices.
Siddharth Kumar Pandey –
This book is a must-read for anyone who feels overwhelmed by technology. It offers a fresh and critical perspective.
Riya Gorl –
A well-written and insightful look at our relationship with technology. It’s made me much more aware of my screen time.
Midhunprasad M –
Loved it! A game-changer in how I view technology’s role in my life and society. Highly recommend!
Shubham Mishra –
I enjoyed the book, but it didn’t completely change my mind about technology. Some valid points were made, though.
Vaibhav Raj –
A bit dense at times, but worth sticking with it. Harkness provides a nuanced understanding of the issue.
Ashutosh Kumar Singh –
I found myself agreeing with many of Harkness’s points. It definitely made me think about my tech use.
Pratishtha Tekriwal –
I had high hopes, but it fell a little flat for me. Some good insights, but it didn’t fully engage me.
Maruthi Vasanth Tallapragada –
Harkness raises important questions. Sometimes felt a bit repetitive, but overall, a worthwhile exploration of our tech dependence.
Apurva Chaudhary –
A timely and important book. Harkness offers a compelling argument about our relationship with technology.
Prashik Sheshrao Wankhade –
I appreciated the author’s nuanced approach. The book made me reflect on the positive and negative impacts of technology.
Chhayank Bokolia –
I wish there were more practical tips for breaking free from tech dependence, but it does offer a starting point.
Siddharth Kumar Pandey –
Ultimately, it’s a bit preachy for me. Still some valuable points.
Chilaka Alan –
Challenging but rewarding read. It pushed me to think critically about the role of technology in my life.
Kanak Singhal –
A thought-provoking read, but I felt it could have offered more concrete solutions. Still, it made me reconsider my tech habits.
Karan Premanand Chikate –
Good food for thought. It is a very thought provoking book. Worth reading.
Prasannajit Sahoo –
Not a bad book, but I wasn’t blown away. It felt a little too academic for my taste. Still interesting concepts.