span of time when someone has lived is clearly stated, and you have to understand their lifeline through a hyphen. We make the future in the now. What are we going to do now? Time does work in a cyclical way. It's not as linear as we like to think that it is, and that's what astrology tends to highlight.
It feels almost insensitive to focus on anything else right now, like bringing up celebrity gossip at a funeral. This is that emergency episode that falls outside the overarching narrative continuity of our lives. Living in a house where adults are screaming at each other in the next room from dusk until dawn chips away at the membrane of one’s inner peace. More and more of the information is simply adding to the fog of war, and some shoddy graphs of all sorts of really varied data sets and cohorts aren’t helping. For all the chaos on Twitter, some of the smarter voices there still strike me as the most sensible ones.
This past year has been spent trying to figure out how to stop chasing things endlessly – in work, in accolades, in likes, in what others have that I also want but that maybe I can’t quite explain why I want. To be confident in knowing that whatever comes, will come.
Why wear a watch when I have the time on my phone?
As a “technology person” (ugh), people ask my why I wear a mechanical watch when I already have the time on my phone? I love mechanical watches for a number of reasons – the art, …
but rest And patiently learn to receive the self You have forsaken in the race of days. To all the small miracles you rushed through. Learn to linger around someone of ease
Since I actually know how long tasks take me, I’m better at planning my days. Some time tracking tools automatically track what you do on your computer, which would certainly be even more accurate than the program I’m using now. However, even though Toggl can’t tell if I’m on Twitter, the timer forces me to actively choose to work or not work. If that timer is running but I’m on Instagram, I know that I’m cheating. It’s a neat psychological tool for holding myself accountable.
Many of us think of love and happiness as an object – a thing to obtain. And once we have it, we’re scared to let it go. But there’s a better way to look at it – and even create more of it, without fear of loss.
“The mistake commonly made is in thinking that their deliverable is “work” and everything else is “not work”. The critical thing about collaboration and team projects is that the deliverables matter but the connection of one person’s deliverables to another is what makes or breaks a project — and those connections can only happen by meeting, talking, listening, and planning. That’s why those activities are as much work as typing code or talking to a potential customer.”
“The rise in communication options has turned what was confined by four walls into something more porous and fluid. And perhaps that is why I argue, that we need to think of time differently.”
