new years eve, as currently practiced, is among other things a celebration of chronos time and coordination via standards I watched from a hilltop as hundreds of people set off fireworks at the same moment. a collective presence experience: NOW.
4 tweets · January 2024 · 35 likes · 1 retweets · read on Twitter
new years eve, as currently practiced, is among other things a celebration of chronos time and coordination via standards I watched from a hilltop as hundreds of people set off fireworks at the same moment. a collective presence experience: NOW.
⏰ chronos time is named after one of the greek time gods, and refers to linear predictible fungible clock-time 🍂 kairos time is flexible, fluid, seasonal time: mythic time, where moments are eternities and synchronicities are abundant
chronos can feel kind of stifling if you see it as controlling and constricting you but I noticed NYE that it's also possible to see it as sort of a scaffold, that you can fall out of (into mythic time) and then come back to when you want it
@_arvind has a toolkit on ritual design, which emphasizes the need to step out of clock-time, calendar-time, schedule-time... in order to create the space for transformation hard to deeply transform when "okay I've got a bit over an hour til my 2pm appt" ritualdesign.net