@Malcolm_Ocean Perhaps: at a relative level, up to what point (if any) is it helpful to try to understand interdependent principles in an isolated context?
@visakanv I made a custom magnetic chalk board for my studio and I used to love thinking on it. I've not used it for a while now, but you are making me want to start again!
@Malcolm_Ocean If you haven't found it already, I think you might like the first chapter 'tools of the mind' in the book 'the shallows' by @roughtype. It's a really great exploration of instrumentalism vs determinism in context of digital tools, or 'intellectual technologies' as he frames them
@elaifresh@Malcolm_Ocean Agreed. May I humbly suggest this toolkit I created that helps develop a practice of intentional digital habits through mental reflection and experimentation? https://t.co/uq7Z1wl3ag
@visakanv I'm not saying this is what you are talking about, but it reminds me of a phrase that I've found very helpful: 'don't give a shit, give a fuck'.
@jacobwelby Excellent, I look forward to following your journey! Incase it's of interest, you may find some inspiration for experiments from the Digital Habit Lab https://t.co/uq7Z1wl3ag
@Malcolm_Ocean This experiment is relevant!Sometimes there is no gap in our digital behaviour due to inertia, other times it's an act of avoidance. Staring boredom in the face can feel scary at first, but very quickly it can open up into something really interesting