A World Without Email : Reimagining Work in the Age of Overload – Cal Newport

699.00

‘A World Without Email crystallises what so many of us feel intuitively: the way we’re working isn’t working. Cal Newport charts a path back to sanity, offering a variety of road-tested practices to help us escape the tyranny of our inboxes and achieve a calmer, more intentional and more productive working life’ – Drew Houston, co-founder and CEO of Dropbox

‘Cal Newport goes beyond hacking at the branches of the email problem and strikes right at the root of it. This is a bold, visionary, almost prophetic book that challenges the status quo’ – Greg McKeown, bestselling author of Essentialism

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Description

How much more would you achieve
if you weren’t drowning in email? And
how much happier would you be?

Constant communication has become a key part of work today and we check our bursting business inboxes on average every 5.4 minutes. But at what expense?

The bestselling author of Deep Work and Digital Minimalism, Cal Newport, argues that this steady flow  of distractions disrupts us from achieving any meaningful work, causes us undue stress and is costing businesses millions in the form of untapped potential. Newport offers a radical vision of a world without email – a world with increased creativity, productivity, collaboration and calm.

Drawing on sociology, behavioural economics and fascinating case studies of thriving email-free companies, Newport explains how this modern toll doesn’t work for our ancient brains, why email is making us miserable and unproductive, and shows us how to transform ad redesign work without the constant ping of emails distracting us.

This revolutionary book offers practical solutions you can implement today, and shows you how dramatically reducing or abandoning email will liberate you to do your most profound, fulfilling and creative work – and be happier too.

About the Author

Cal Newport is an associate professor of computer science at Georgetown University, where he specialises in the theory of distributed systems, as well as a New York Times bestselling author who writes for a broader audience about the intersection of technology and culture. He’s the author of seven books, including Digital Minimalism and Deep Work, which have been published in over thirty languages. He’s also a regular contributor on these topics to national publications such as The New YorkerThe New York Times, and Wired, and is a frequent guest on NPR. His blog, Study Hacks, which he’s been publishing since 2007, attracts over three million visits a year. He lives with his wife and three sons in Takoma Park, Maryland.

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