Nouveauté
The Always-On Trap. Recovering From a Career You Can't Log Off From
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- Nombre de pages211
- FormatePub
- ISBN978-3-565-59875-5
- EAN9783565598755
- Date de parution29/07/2026
- Protection num.pas de protection
- Taille706 Ko
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurEmphaloz Publishing House
Résumé
In 1924, factory workers' productivity soared simply because they were being watched. Today, the modern professional has internalized that observer, becoming a warden in a digital prison of one's own making, constantly performing for an invisible audience.
This is the "Indispensability Delusion"-the pervasive, irrational belief that your constant availability is all that prevents organizational collapse.
It's a psychological trap that fuels a culture of performative urgency, leading to a staggering 85% of knowledge workers experiencing burnout. Journalist Marcus Reid dismantles this destructive mindset, tracing its roots from early industrial experiments to the weaponized flexibility of the remote-work era. The investigation reveals how professionals manufacture their own crises, like the analyst who sacrificed her night for a report that went unread for days, all for the illusion of being essential. The Always-On Trap provides a radical blueprint for a "Post-Connectivity" career, offering concrete strategies to reclaim focus, build "analog fortresses, " and escape the cycle of digital exhaustion.
This book uncovers how to finally log off and regain control.
It's a psychological trap that fuels a culture of performative urgency, leading to a staggering 85% of knowledge workers experiencing burnout. Journalist Marcus Reid dismantles this destructive mindset, tracing its roots from early industrial experiments to the weaponized flexibility of the remote-work era. The investigation reveals how professionals manufacture their own crises, like the analyst who sacrificed her night for a report that went unread for days, all for the illusion of being essential. The Always-On Trap provides a radical blueprint for a "Post-Connectivity" career, offering concrete strategies to reclaim focus, build "analog fortresses, " and escape the cycle of digital exhaustion.
This book uncovers how to finally log off and regain control.




