He also states that this skimming is causing the large majority of people to stop reading traditionally completely. In agreement with Maryanne Wolf’s Proust and the Squid: The Story and Science of the Reading Brain , Carr too believes that “we are how we read” and that this skim reading and bouncing around on hyperlinks is causing the average individual to lose their capacity for deeper reading and thinking. Carr also argues that the gains Google makes from gathering information on people skimming the internet is incentive for them to want people to think distracted; Carr states that “the last thing these companies want is to encourage leisurely reading or slow, concentrated thought. It’s in their economic interest to drive us to distraction.” Yet Carr made it perfectly clear that he was not entirely anti-Google. He made it a point to state that he is just a skeptic. Just as there were skeptics of the written word, the printing press and of every technological advancement. The moral of “Is Google Making Us Stupid” is that there is too many uncalculated risks with relying solely upon Google and the internet- and that we as a people must make it a priority to ensure we think deeply and critically and thus we must read deeply without relying upon