Reflections & stories
Ideas, experiences and learnings about education, technology and coexistence.
Showing 36 of 62 articles
The human part that remains unresolved: Screens and attention
Guilt is not a self-care interface. The tool measured minutes but did not distinguish study, social support, rest or compulsive consumption.
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The error of confusing speed with progress: Screens and attention
Responding faster can impoverish a conversation. Speed became an indicator of engagement even though many tasks required reading, thinking and asking questions.
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A technology that also speaks of power: Screens and attention
Whoever decides the interruption exercises power over other people's time. The ability to go through a pause should belong to the person, not the commercial interest of the issuer.
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The border that has become blurred: Screens and attention
Work, rest and leisure now share the same screen. Changing applications is not enough when accounts, notices and expectations cross all contexts.
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The detail that alters the entire discussion: Screens and attention
Vibration is a design decision, not a detail. The physical sign creates urgency before we can assess the importance of the message.
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Why it matters more now than a year ago: Screens and attention
Attention matters more because it is now contested across devices. The problem no longer lies in an isolated screen, but in a coordinated environment to remain available.
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The decision that has already been made for us: Screens and attention
Default settings govern some of our attention. The initial configuration is not neutral when it maximizes interruptions to benefit the application.
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The debate that does not fit in a headline: Screens and attention
The school debate is not resolved with a yes or no motive. The visible object concentrated the discussion and left incoherent methodology, warnings and rules intact.
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The Simple Answer Trap: Screens and attention
Screen time is a measurement, not a diagnosis. Adding minutes allowed comparison, but it erased content, company, moment and subsequent effect.
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What changes when we look slower: Screens and attention
Observing a week is worth more than guessing a habit. The total screen figure hid purpose, context and the cost of refocusing.
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The conversation we are avoiding: Screens and attention
Family conversation improves when it also includes adults. The norm spoke of age, but not of the example or the obligations that invaded the home.
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When novelty stops being innocent: Screens and attention
Child autoplay decides before there is a request. The transition was invisible to those who could not yet understand advertising, recommendations or duration.
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