From the bestselling, National Book Award-nominated author of Genius and Chaos, a bracing work about the accelerating pace of change in today's world. Most of us suffer some degree of "hurry sickness." a malady that has launched us into the "epoch of the nanosecond," a need-everything-yesterday sphere dominated by cell phones, computers, faxes, and remote controls. Yet for all the hours, minutes, and even seconds being saved, we're still filling our days to the point that we have no time for such basic human activities as eating, sex, and relating to our families. Written with fresh insight and thorough research, Faster is a wise and witty look at a harried world not likely to slow down anytime soon.
From the bestselling, National Book Award-nominated author of Genius and Chaos, a bracing new work about the accelerating pace of change in today's world.
The Great Acceleration is an energizing account from a brilliant new writer of how our society is speeding up--and why we should embrace it.
Faster Road Racing is your all-inclusive resource on running your fastest at distances of 5K, 8K to 10K, 15K to 10 miles, and the half marathon.
When the road was rough, the distinctions between classes of service became crystal clear. ... The business road can be rocky, and you can encounter obstacles on your journey, but when the going gets tough, the tough get going.
A father and daughter spend a day at the park where daddy becomes an array of fast moving animals on which his daughter rides, from a dog and a rabbit to a horse and a cheetah.
With its winning mix of gripping narrative and easy-to-implement performance-raising tips, this book has become a best-selling classic.
COMPREHENSION AND RATE PRETEST Length: 1571 Read the following selection as rapidly as you can but with good ... television talk shows— tell us that we should be reading at ten thousand words a minute, fifteen thousand, twenty thousand.
Do You Want To Be A Fast-Reading Bookworm? Yes, your reading can improve in 12 hours or less! With this guide, you will discover everything you need to know about reading comprehension.
Citing sources ranging from Harvard Business School professors to Seinfeld, the book comes back to one underlying truth: it’s not about the time you spend waiting, but how the circumstances of the wait affect your perception of time.
How did people go places long ago? How do we go places today?