Drowning in Noise

Drowning in Noise

Greetings, Carl here.

Ever feel like you're drowning in information?

That feeling... it's real.

Some scholars say that we encounter more information in a single day than people in the 15th century did in their entire lives.

Do you think our ability to process all this information has changed much since then?

I'm a big fan of information fasts—like those diets where you cut certain foods out for a bit and see how your body reacts.

Imagine 30 days with no X, Instagram, or news—just long-form books. I'm thinking classics like "When Things Fall Apart" and "Essentialism."

After turning off all that noise for 30 days, I bet diving back into X would feel like a whirlwind.

If you've done something like this, email me at hello@behaviorgap.com and let me know how it went.

-Carl

P.S. If you liked this, I think you'd LOVE the audio version: Behavior Gap Radio Episode 1003 | The Information Fast.

Dee Zimmerman

Helping committed couples stop fighting about money and start managing their money better, as a team, so they can enjoy their relationship more and feel confident in their financial future | Money Coach & Strategist

1y

Amen

Erlmarie Bonganciso

YouTube Optimization Expert | Podcast Production & Broadcasting Specialist | Graphic Designer | Video/Audio Editor | Executive Assistant for Financial Advisors

1y

Feeling overwhelmed by the daily information deluge is all too real.  I'm intrigued by the idea of information fasts, wow.

To view or add a comment, sign in

Others also viewed

Explore topics