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He said that his daughters don\u2019t own phones or iPads, but they occasionally \u201cmess around\u201d with his devices or their mother\u2019s. In a previous interview with Variety<\/em><\/a>, the actor spoke about the issue of hyperconnectivity, confessing, \u201cI\u2019ve had a certain curiosity and sort of a questioning of my dependency on this stuff for a long time,\u201d adding that he likes to \u201cdelete [social media] every once in awhile. When I\u2019m working, I\u2019ll delete it. But it\u2019s hard. You can\u2019t just get rid of it. It\u2019s infiltrated our lives.\u201d He said that he owns an iPhone 12, relishing that \u201cIt\u2019s very old. It\u2019s very broken. No case. I like how this one works so poorly. It keeps me off of it.\u201d<\/p>\n Even when it comes to his daughters, the goal has always been to create some distance between them and social media, he said. \u201cObviously they don\u2019t know about any of that stuff now, but I want to keep them away from it as long as we can. Even if they do get into it, they can at least remember a time when it wasn\u2019t a part of their lives. I have a feeling and a hope that there is going to be a bit of a backslide. There\u2019s something happening now with teenagers, where it is cooler to have less followers, to not post a lot, to not be so connected. If there\u2019s enough of a revolution of that with young people that get into their teens and 20s, who knows?\u201d<\/p>\n In the meantime, he shared a hack that he uses to encourage himself to disconnect: Using a European eSIM in the United States. That way, he said, \u201cI\u2019m not able to use internet on my phone unless I\u2019m on Wi-Fi. I actually can\u2019t go on Instagram or Twitter or online unless I have Wi-Fi. So unless I\u2019m home, I\u2019m not gonna ask for Wi-Fi wherever I\u2019m at, so I don\u2019t use it as much.\u201d<\/p>\n Originally published in Vanity Fair Italia.<\/em><\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n