Ils ont toujours une bonne raison de regarder une série ou d’écouter un podcast à grande vitesse.
This article discusses the growing trend of reading and listening to content at an accelerated speed.
The main idea is that while people used to worry about the impact of shorter formats on artistic expression, now we seem to have embraced the efficiency of faster consumption.
This trend is supported by statistics showing how widespread fast-forwarding/speeding up is, and a study demonstrating that comprehension isn't necessarily negatively impacted by faster consumption.
The author uses witty anecdotes, like Guillaume Canet's response to people watching his movies quicker, and Victor Hugo's potential reaction to abridged "Les Misérables", to highlight the shift in our relationship with media consumption.
This article discusses the growing trend of reading and listening to content at an accelerated speed. The main idea is that while people used to worry about the impact of shorter formats on artistic expression, now we seem to have embraced the efficiency of faster consumption. This trend is supported by statistics showing how widespread fast-forwarding/speeding up is, and a study demonstrating that comprehension isn't necessarily negatively impacted by faster consumption. The author uses witty anecdotes, like Guillaume Canet's response to people watching his movies quicker, and Victor Hugo's potential reaction to abridged "Les Misérables", to highlight the shift in our relationship with media consumption.
