"Slow Movement" Encourages Less Stressful Living

Carl Honore, a recovered "speedaholic", had an epiphany that caused him to slow down the hectic pace of his life. A journalist based in London, Honore read a newspaper article on time-saying tips which mentioned a book of one-minute bedtime stories. (79) He found this an appealing idea since he'd already got into the habit of speed-reading stories to his son. "My first reaction was, 'Yes, one-minute bedtime stories,' "he said." My next thought, was, 'Whoa, has it really come to this?' That was really when a light bulb went off in my head."
(80) Honore realised he had become so anxious to rush through this nightly ritual that he'd rather read seven or even eight stories in less time than it would take a normal person to read one. He wasn't making the most of this "quality time" with his son.
As a result, Honore embarked on finding a way to address the issue of "time poverty", the constant fast-forward motion in which many over-scheduled, stressed-out people rush towards their next task-whether it is work, meals, or family time-rather than saving what they consider to be most important.

判断题 Carl initially thought that one-minute bedtime stories were a good idea, and regularly read them to his son.

判断题 According to the passage, people are stressed because they fail to think ahead of the next task.

判断题 People who join the Slow Movement do not use computers, travel in cars, or watch television.

问答题 translate the underlined sentences of the passage into Chinese. Remember to write the answers on the answer sheet.
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问答题 ______