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Relationship with Time



We each have a unique relationship with time that is formed from many different influences. Some are cultural and relate to concepts around punctuality, how much time we should be spending on different kinds of activities, and even how much time it “ought” to take to accomplish anything in particular. Some are biological, determining how well our brain can subconsciously track the passage of time or estimate how much time a task will take. Our experience of time is constantly in flux, from the yearly cycles of how long a day or night might last, to how much we are enjoying or dreading an immediate experience, even to how old we are—as a child, a year is a much larger fraction of our life experience than as an adult. Coming up with strategies for managing our time and productivity becomes easier when we explore our individual relationship with time.

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The Human Brain Is a Time Traveler

Looking to the future has always defined humanity. Will A.I. become the best crystal ball of all?

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FindCenterThe future is something which everyone reaches at the rate of sixty minutes an hour, whatever he does, whoever he is.

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The Physicist and the Philosopher: Einstein, Bergson, and the Debate That Changed Our Understanding of Time

On April 6, 1922, in Paris, Albert Einstein and Henri Bergson publicly debated the nature of time. Einstein considered Bergson's theory of time to be a soft, psychological notion, irreconcilable with the quantitative realities of physics.

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Finding Time

The Four Horsemen of my apocalypse are called Efficiency, Convenience, Profitability, and Security, and in their names, crimes against poetry, pleasure, sociability, and the very largeness of the world are daily, hourly, constantly carried out.

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No B.S. Time Management for Entrepreneurs: The Ultimate No Holds Barred Kick Butt Take No Prisoners Guide to Time Productivity and Sanity

WARNING: This book is not for the fain of heart, fawningly polite, or desperate to be liked.

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FindCenterMany of us pursue pleasure with such breathless haste that we hurry past it.

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Four Thousand Weeks: Time Management for Mortals

The average human lifespan is absurdly, insultingly brief. Assuming you live to be eighty, you have just over four thousand weeks. Nobody needs telling there isn’t enough time.

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The Fabric of the Cosmos: Space, Time, and the Texture of Reality

Space and time form the very fabric of the cosmos. Yet they remain among the most mysterious of concepts.

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Dance of the Ancient One: How the Universe Solves Personal and World Problems

In his latest book, Mindell expands on his earlier concept of the processmind as he develops the notion of space–time dreaming or “dance of the ancient one” in his rigorous efforts toward the elucidation of a ToE (or theory of everything).

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FindCenterThe Future is, of all things, the thing least like eternity. It is the most temporal part of time—for the Past is frozen and no longer flows, and the Present is all lit up with eternal rays.

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