RESET

Join psychotherapist Dr Elaine Kasket as she takes us on a journey to rethink technology - and tune into what really matters. * Do your screentime reports make you wonder what you're missing out on in 'real' life? * Have you ever phubbed your partner on a date night? * Will your kids forgive your sharenting when they are old enough to understand digital consent? * Do you want to live a more balanced, present life? In a digital world full of distraction and noise, it can be so easy to lose sight of the relationships and people that really matter. Yet as this transformative book shows, it is entirely possible at every stage of our lives to make positive choices about who we connect with and how we share our world with the people we know, love and trust. Armed with Elaine's insights, you won't just think differently about technology. You'll feel happier and more empowered along the way. 'A critical reminder that, at every stage of life, we get to choose our relationship with technology.' Luke Burgis, author of Wanting 'Digital technologies aren't just transforming every area of life. They're transforming us... This book couldn't be more timely.' Catherine Mayer, author of Good Grief 'As a recent parent, this book really made me reevaluate the way I use technology around my family... One of the most thought-provoking books I've read this year.' Carl Öhman, author of The Afterlife of Data

ELAINE KASKET is a psychologist, speaker and writer, and an expert on the modern challenges and opportunities brought about by technology. Speaking about life, relationships, privacy and the power of big tech, Elaine appears frequently in the mainstream media as well as on podcasts and at major festivals. She is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and an Associate Fellow of the British Psychological Society. She also serves as an Honorary Professor of Psychology at the University of Wolverhampton. All the Ghosts in the Machine: The Digital Afterlife of your Personal Data (2019) was her first book for a general audience. A reformed 'sharenter' when it comes to her own child, Elaine is a passionate believer in our right to control personal information and tell our stories.