The Digital Delusion
Cut along the dashed lines and pass the cards around the table.
Where did you do most of your reading of this book, and did a favorite chair, blanket, or mug become part of the ritual?
Was there a page that made you set your phone face-down and just sit for a moment? Tell us about that little pause.
The book celebrates slower, analog ways of learning and remembering. What is one low-tech comfort (a paper notebook, a real map, a printed photo) that the book made you feel newly tender toward?
As you read about how screens pull at our attention, which of your own everyday habits felt gently seen rather than scolded?
The book suggests our devices can crowd out quiet togetherness. When has putting a screen away made an ordinary evening feel warmer for you?
Which idea from Horvath do you most want to carry into your daily life, not as a strict rule but as a small kindness to yourself?
By the time you closed the book, did you feel more hopeful or more wistful about our relationship with technology, and what moment tipped you that way?
The book asks us to notice what we may be trading away for convenience. Looking back over the whole read, what is one thing you feel quietly moved to protect or reclaim?