Josh Radnor Quotes

When you're directed by social media, I think it's very easy to lose a sense of agency. And you can see it when you go to any subway station, you walk down any street in a city, you will see 70-80 percent of people staring into their phones as they walk or stand.

Our generation, unfortunately, is stuck to our phones - and, like, Twitter - constantly, which I have no problem with. I'd say we're not describing the children of America or anything like that, but there is something to take from it: It is kind of sad how we can't go thirty minutes without checking our phone.

There are plenty of reasons to put our cellphones down now and then, not least the fact that incessantly checking them takes us out of the present moment and disrupts family dinners around the globe.

I see a lot of moms and dads frustrated because their kids have their devices at the dinner table and they can't seem to get their attention as much as they used to.

I will now be very mindful about it, and if I feel like I've been on my phone too much one day, I'm going to be more conscious of that and not be so obsessed.

I'm never on my phone, really.

I don't like the fact people watch things on their phones and tablets, it kind of hurts my heart.

You see families at a restaurant and the kids are on the phone and the adults are on the phone. It's just a catastrophe.

I hate the Internet. It's full of rubbish. I'm on it all the time, watching terrible, useless things and ossifying my brain.

I try not to live my life on my phone or my social media pages.

We're getting so pulled in by computers and technology, and our kids have their face in the computers all day. The human relationship is being diminished by this.

I'm not one of those people who sits at dinner on their iPhone all night. I'm either working or I'm not. I've gone down that path where you sleep with your phone beside the bed and send an email just before you put your head down and check everything again when you wake up, and I don't like it.

There is something in the way that we are now, with our cell phones, and people are not looking at each other and not being in the moment with each other, that kids feel isolated.

I have a phone obsession. It's really hard on set sometimes because I'll be checking Instagram, and then I have to remember, 'Oh, crap, I have to shoot a scene or rehearse.' Every now and then, I have to turn it off and live my life.

I declare an end to my day by removing my phone from my bedroom and putting it in a phone charging bed.

I try not to have the computer in the bedroom. I used to sleep with it, though. I used to wake up spooning my laptop.

Sadly, I have disappointed the surveillance capitalists myself by not yet downloading 'Pokemon Go.' But I'm addicted to my phone enough as it is, and I don't necessarily need that helping hand.

I hear stories of kids trying to swipe left or right on books - we have to rein that back a bit and not become drones ourselves. The more we embrace it, the more machine-like we risk becoming.

I could give up my phone any day. I don't need it.

Our attention spans have been reduced by the immediate gratification provided by smartphones and social media.

Our phones have created what I like to call SADD - Social Attention Deficit Disorder.

I could live without my phone. And one thing I'd love to do is experience having the freedom that kids had back in the '80s.

We're all severely addicted to our phones... it's not glamorous or always harrowing even, it's just damaging.

Look around you in any restaurant, and you will see couples, families, and friends glued to their phones.

I don't like it when people remain glued to their phones while talking, so I have no apps on mine.