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When I need to I've found that separating different activities helps me from getting "caught up" in the Internet. I use a HTPC to watch tv-series/web-tv and lis
by stse 16y ago
When I need to I've found that separating different activities helps me from getting "caught up" in the Internet. I use a HTPC to watch tv-series/web-tv and listen to music, an android phone for connecting with friends, e-reader to read books and documents. If I do need the computer I mainly use my laptop without wifi, and plug it in when I need to access the Internet briefly.
I do use my desktop computer for gaming, surfing the web and other purely recreational activities, but at least I'm not kidding myself when I do. Before I would tell myself that I was doing something useful, while I would get into the "loop" you're talking about. Now I read and watch video less, but I read and watch things I actually like.
- prawn 16y agoThat sounds great and I like the idea of isolating a work computer from the net. However, a lot of my work involves checking sites, FTPing here and there and so on. Would still be useful for very specific days of intensive offline work. Wondered about a net-jar (like a swear jar). Clock my non-work traffic at some outrageous rate, and my wife gets to spend the proceeds on shoes (well, more shoes)...
- deleted 16y ago[deleted]
- deleted 16y ago[deleted]