Phones have hijacked our minds, “by design, they grab and hold our attention in a way natural objects never could.” Nicholas Carr concurs with this statement in his article: “How
Smartphones Hijack Our Minds,” he uses description, literal language and credible sources to argue how smartphones take our attention . Carr uses description to persuade readers the many ways our cellular device have “Hijacked Our Mind.” These device have an “Extraordinary usefulness(1)” which “Gives them an unprecedented hold on our attention and a vast influence over our thinking and behavior(1).” The author uses many forms of descriptions to explain the massive information that our trusty devices provides. He also uses sensory words such as “hold,” this particular
Smartphones Hijack Our Minds,” he uses description, literal language and credible sources to argue how smartphones take our attention . Carr uses description to persuade readers the many ways our cellular device have “Hijacked Our Mind.” These device have an “Extraordinary usefulness(1)” which “Gives them an unprecedented hold on our attention and a vast influence over our thinking and behavior(1).” The author uses many forms of descriptions to explain the massive information that our trusty devices provides. He also uses sensory words such as “hold,” this particular