"It is in the nature of technology to introduce unintended consequences." This is really quite profound.
Nothing excites me more than this article's type of paradigm shift on cultural norms. It bubbles up so many fun and interesting questions and ideas. Some people's 'love language' is time. But how much of that is dependent on the lovers' understanding of time?
The next time someone asks me why my running mile time is so slow, I'm going to respond with "that's just like, your attachment to mechanical time, man."
Thanks for having a read, George, and great to hear from you. You bring up a good point about spending quality time with others. Note how we call it "quality" time. We can't convert the time into a "quantity," and there's no real number we can put on it.
"It is in the nature of technology to introduce unintended consequences." This is really quite profound.
Nothing excites me more than this article's type of paradigm shift on cultural norms. It bubbles up so many fun and interesting questions and ideas. Some people's 'love language' is time. But how much of that is dependent on the lovers' understanding of time?
The next time someone asks me why my running mile time is so slow, I'm going to respond with "that's just like, your attachment to mechanical time, man."
Thank you for this Dr. Bonanno!
Thanks for having a read, George, and great to hear from you. You bring up a good point about spending quality time with others. Note how we call it "quality" time. We can't convert the time into a "quantity," and there's no real number we can put on it.