Can you #unplug, without really #unplugging? Some would say yes: http://t.co/oFSvGToQc7

— Co.Lead (@FastCoLead) June 17, 2013

Fast Company leads to a remarkable collision of #unplug and #handwritten.

This paragraph from Scott Belsky's post at Medium seems key to me.

In a world of twitter, email, endless texts, internet wonder (and now Medium!), create windows of non-stimulation in your day and life - whether through habits or rituals, when you can tune out of everything else and tune into yourself.

It seems more realistic to me to set aside "windows of non-stimulation" when possible or when needed than to insist on a Sabbath shutdown every seven days. 

“@WomensHealthMag: "The only person you are destined to become is the person you decide to be." –Ralph Waldo Emerson”

— Power2EndStroke (@Power2EndStroke) June 16, 2013

"I only wish that the Doctor spent as long with me as he spent with the technology" @drnic1 twitter.com/mHealthInsight…

— mHealth Insight (@mHealthInsight) June 13, 2013

Gizmag reports a sphygmomanometer in a watch. The post talks about expense; from a patient’s perspective, the great advantage of this device would be not living with an uncomfortable cuff that inflates regularly.

The headline at Gizmodo tells all: A wrist-worn blood pressure monitor that doesn't squeeze like a python.