Trust the source, not just the story
Business Insider
Business Insider
US · 2 hrs ago
72◉ Centre
We should all know less about our bodies
72Quality
0Ratings
0Comments
AI Analysis
Quality 72/100
Partisan intensity 45/100
ObjectivePartisan
◉ Centre ✓ Fair headline

The article examines how constant biometric tracking through wearable devices like smartwatches may create unhelpful anxiety and over-reliance on data, using Katie Anne Hayes' experience with her Garmin watch's 'Body Battery' feature as a case study.

🔒www.businessinsider.com
Score: 72Opens in app
We should all know less about our bodies
Getty Images; raditya/iStock; Prykhodov/iStock; Tyler Le/BI Katie Anne Hayes felt like her Garmin watch was giving her a lot of valuable information, at least at first. She took particular interest in the "Body Battery" feature, which purports to tell users how much energy they've got left in the tank. Hayes says she started checking it "pretty religiously" to gauge whether she could handle a workout or weekend concert. If her battery was low, "that was usually a good predictor of how I'd feel
Discussion 0 comments
Sort:
?

No comments yet — be the first to start the discussion!