Joe Buck Quotes

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've never had WiFi at home. I'm too easily distracted, and YouTube is too tempting.

If I leave my phone in the car and go to dinner or something for a few hours, I'm very proud of myself.

We use our gadgets for distraction and entertainment. We use them to avoid work while giving the impression that we're actually working hard.

I don't use the Internet, as I don't like living with lots of distractions. I have tried, but I found it a hindrance. as my sense of priorities goes out of the window and it pulls me out of my writing, particularly with email. I'd sit there for hours just replying to emails.

If you're constantly stimulated by being called away to the buzzing and the excitement of what's on your phone, solitude seems kind of scary.

I'm always interested in whatever I can do to not look at my phone.

I don't think its good for the soul to invest too much of yourself in technology.

We're all drowning in data. We all need moments of recovery. For me, that includes not going right to my phone when I wake up in the morning.

I came off Snapchat. I was done with it... I think I spent too much time on it.

Fifteen years ago, the internet was an escape from the real world. Now the real world is an escape from the internet.

I really do force myself to not be fully engaged with all the technology at once, just because I have an addictive personality and I get too into it.

I'm still struggling with whether I might want to get off the Internet. More and more people I know have. Daniel Day Lewis doesn't do the Internet at all, and I noticed he had many more books open around his house.

I am so appalled by the whole social media thing. I don't get it; it doesn't appeal to me. Neither does a computer or working on a laptop.

When it comes to social media, there are just times I turn off the world, you know. There are just some times you have to give yourself space to be quiet, which means you've got to set those phones down.

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

I'm trying to call more and text less. I don't want to check my phone 5,000 times a day anymore. It was getting to me. I'm bringing 'old' back.

I'm not one of those guys who walks around with a flip phone who doesn't want to be connected. There are times when I'm tech-friendly, and there are times when I personally do want to shut everything off because I'm more creative when I shut off.

I miss my pre-Internet brain, but that doesn't help anything. We can only go forward.

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.

The world outside Twitter was great. I read books. I reconnected with people I knew from real life and met them for drinks in person. Then I drifted back on to Twitter.

I don't let the computer into my bedroom. It would get in the way of life, sleep. And I really can't let that happen.

I do like to get away from technology. I still read a lot. Having said that, most of my reading is on computers or a Kindle or an iPad.

We want to bring people back to normal human social relationships. Your digital stuff can be there, but it doesn't have to take over your whole world.

Social media and smart phones have become an inevitable part of our lives. We shouldn't be under their control, which is wrong. It is mere stupidity, and we must be aware of everything around us.