Self-delusion about the consequences of constant connectivity has become a special problem for attorneys who measure their lives in billable hours, says Steven Harper, an adjunct professor at Northwestern University, who discusses the possible toll on productivity and, more importantly, family time.
July 08, 2011 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.com
Couple Friday afternoon summer getaway days with a long weekend like the Fourth of July and what do you get? Maybe not as much as you think.
A recent article in The New York Times pictured a family of four seated on their living room couch. Each has a laptop or mobile electronic device. They all looked at the camera for the shot, but the accompanying story demonstrates that they—and many other Americans—are kidding themselves: physical proximity isn’t the same as spending time together.
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