Larry McMurtry and Woody Allen, still use manual typewriters to compose their books and scripts, because computers and word processors pose too many potential distractions.
In the book "The One-Day Contract: How to Add Value to Every Minute of Your Life," author Rick Pitino highlights how some esteemed writers like Larry McMurtry and Woody Allen prefer manual typewriters for their work. They believe that the simplicity and focus of a typewriter allow for greater concentration, free from the myriad distractions that computers and word processors can present.
This choice reflects a commitment to the writing craft, emphasizing the importance of minimizing interruptions to enhance creativity and productivity. By eschewing modern technology, these authors prioritize their writing process, showcasing a unique approach to maintaining focus in an increasingly distracting digital age.
