Time-Sculpting 101: First Step

Time-Sculpting 101: First Step

Glassblowing: almost abstract-looking bright orange and yellow curving shapes stark against a black and dark blue ground.

Time-sculpting 101: first step means you try bending something you thought was solid, just like glassblowing.How we experience time can be an art form. Image by goldbug on Pixabay.

Time-Sculpting 101: First Step

In this post, RAISING CLARITY teaches you the first step in time-sculpting.

Clarity on this first step means clarity

    • about time as fluid and bendable (not solid and unchanging, always the same)
    • that how we experience time is of our choosing, and even
    • how we experience time can be an art form.

What you appreciate, appreciates: focus on an abundance of time

As with money, clarity about time with the intention of creating abundance creates it. 

Before you try to do that, though, consider: the idea we can sculpt time can cause us to ask how we already experience time.

    • how do you experience time?
    • do you experience time?
    • when?: when
      • are you aware of the flow of time?
      • do you suddenly notice that a lot of time has passed?
      • does it feel like time is passing you by?

The specific answers to these questions aren’t what matter–learning to ask them matters.  Muslims are asked to pray five times per day.

Devotion starts with attention.
Noticing how you experience time five times a day is a good goal. 

Try this for one week.  Then come back to this series on time-sculpting.

2 Comments
  • Pingback:Time-Sculpting 101: Second Step - RAISING CLARITY
    Posted at 23:00h, 14 April Reply

    […] This past week, watching yourself experience time, you’ve experienced it going faster or slower.  This is way better than my telling you it does: now you know how fast time feels.  You know how slow time feels. […]

  • Pingback:Time-Sculpting 101, Second Step | Raising Clarity
    Posted at 23:07h, 08 May Reply

    […] This past week, watching yourself experience time, you’ve experienced it going faster or slower.  This is way better than my telling you it does: now you know how fast-time feels.  You know how slow-time feels. […]

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