Books like How to break up with your phone
How to break up with your phone by Catherine Price reads as practical, encouraging. These 12 books share its genome — matched by how they actually read, not just their shelf label.
What How to break up with your phone is like to read
A brisk, workbook-style guide that diagnoses phone addiction and then walks you through concrete changes to settings, habits, and mindset. Reads like a friendly coach rather than a lecture. Best for: readers who want an actionable, step-by-step reset for their relationship with their phone.
Ultralearning
Scott Young · 2019
A brisk, principle-by-principle manual built around Young's own headline feats — MIT-in-a-year, four languages — that alternates case studies with actionable technique.
Deep Work
Cal Newport · 2016
A two-part argument-plus-regimen that makes a persuasive case for focused work and then hands you concrete rules to build the habit.
Effortless
Greg McKeown · 2021
A guide arguing that ease, not struggle, is the path to meaningful achievement, delivered through McKeown's calm, instructive voice and simple frameworks.
How to Take Smart Notes
Sönke Ahrens · 2017
A brisk, practical walkthrough of Luhmann's zettelkasten method, pitched at students, academics, and nonfiction writers who want a more productive workflow.
Stolen Focus
Johann Hari · 2022
A journalistic tour through twelve forces eroding modern attention, blending interviews with experts, personal experiment, and a call to collective action.
Indistractable
Nir Eyal · 2019
A practical, plainly written guide offering a four-step framework to master attention and beat distraction, framed as an urgent personal-effectiveness skill.
The Shallows
Nicholas G. Carr · 2010
A measured, argument-driven inquiry into how the internet reshapes attention and thought, braiding media history with neuroscience.
Dedicated
Pete Davis · 2021
A close nonfiction relative — matched on how it reads, with steady pacing.
Tribe of Mentors
Timothy Ferriss · 2017
Matches the practical mood, carried on steady pacing.
Your college experience
John N. Gardner · 1992
A close self help relative — matched on how it reads, with steady pacing.
How to Do Nothing
Jenny Odell · 2019
A discursive, essayistic argument that braids art criticism, ecology, and political theory into a case for reclaiming attention from the productivity economy.
The First 20 Hours
Josh Kaufman · 2013
A pragmatic, step-by-step guide that demystifies skill acquisition, showing readers how to get reasonably good at almost anything with 20 hours of deliberate practice.
About How to break up with your phone — what the genome says
Is How to break up with your phone a complete story or a cliffhanger?
It's a complete, standalone-satisfying story.
Who is How to break up with your phone for?
readers who want an actionable, step-by-step reset for their relationship with their phone
Find your next read by its genome
Tell Novelome one book you love — get recommendations tuned to your taste, including the ones other sites never surface.
Start free →More readalikes: Books like THE BOY, THE MOLE, THE FOX AND THE HORSE · Books like THE LET THEM THEORY · Books like EXTREME OWNERSHIP · Books like WINGS OF STARLIGHT · Books like DON'T BELIEVE EVERYTHING YOU THINK, EXPANDED EDITION · Books like I WILL TEACH YOU TO BE RICH, SECOND EDITION · Books like FAKE SKATING · Books like THE CREATIVE ACT