⌛ time

I count the days because I love them too much. I count the days already knowing that one day I will remember how tactless it was of me to have counted the days when I could have so easily have enjoyed them. I count the days to pretend that losing it all doesn't phase me. Anthony Doerr

The design of our calendars — the way we arrange our days, weeks, and months — is a reflection of how we aspire to live our lives

Liz Stinson • A Failed Soviet Experiment Offers A Warning To Today’s Burnout Generation

It happens all the time. You read an amazing book, one so packed with wisdom that you think it’s going to change your life forever. Then…it doesn’t. Why? Because when you’re finally in a situation where you could use its insights, you’ve completely forgotten them. Time is our most valuable resource, so we shouldn’t waste it. The investment we make... See more

Rosie • How to Remember What You Read

"We waste years by not wanting to waste hours" - Amos Tversky

“An unhurried sense of time is in itself a form of wealth.” — Bonnie Friedman

If you have at any point in your life lived a relatively structured existence—probably due to some kind of job with regular office hours, meetings, and the like—you will know that there is nothing more liberating than looking at your calendar and seeing nothing but free time for weeks ahead to work on the most important things in whatever order you... See more

Marc Andreessen • Pmarchive · Pmarca Guide to Personal Productivity

Author Elizabeth Gilbert on time management:

“If you’ve reached a certain age then you know what works for you. You should know by this point in your life what time of day you’re ‘good' — like what time of day is your brain at its best. Because the reality is we all get, maybe, two good hours a day where we actually feel awake and alert.

“And the... See more

jamesclear.com • 3 Ideas, 2 Quotes, 1 Question (November 14, 2019) | James Clear

Reflecting on this email from a Sublime believer:

Consuming media has become a massive time-suck for humankind. Only decades ago, the average person had one source of information, if any — the newspaper. Journalists chronicled happenings relevant to their community. And that was it. Someone got married, someone is selling their house, someone died,