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'Time travels in divers paces with divers people.'Shakespeare's oft-quoted line contains a hidden ambiguity: not only do individual people experience time differently, but time travels in diverse paces when we are with diverse persons. The line articulates a contemporary understanding of subjective time: it is changed by interaction with our social environment. Interacting with other people—and even literary characters—can slow or quicken the experience of time. Interactive time, and the paradigm of enactive cognition in which it sits, calls for an expansion of traditional ideas of time in narrative. The first book-length study of interactive time in narrative, Catching Time explains how lived time and narrative time interpenetrate each other, so that the relational model of subjective time acts as a narrative function. Catching Time develops a novel, interdisciplinary framework, drawing on cognitive science, narratology, and linguistics, to understand the patterns of temporality that shape narrative.

What is the meaning of time? Do we have an internal clock? Can time speed up or slow down?The Psychology of Time considers how we define, describe, and experience time. From a discussion of how our language around time is dependent on metaphor, to the role of biology in controlling our bodily experience of time, the book delves into how the finitude of life is a given human experience. It looks at how we reflect on the passage of time throughout our lives, and how our experience of time can be influenced by diverse factors including our age, gender, health, and culture.Offering insights into something we are all immersed in, but often give little thought to, The Psychology of Time shows us how our understanding and experience of time can influence our everyday behaviour.

This book explores the experience of time in psychoanalysis and Andean shamanism. It plots ways to work through unresolved trauma by expanding how we conceptualize both implicit and nonverbal atemporal experience, drawing from the rituals, narratives, and medicine of Andean shamans and quantum theory.Shifting between subjective states in time is fundamental in trauma work and psychoanalysis. Integrating traumatic experiences that have become split off and held in “timeless” unconscious states of implicit memory is an essential aspect of psychic healing. Becoming familiar with the Andean shamans'understanding of atemporal experience, as well as learning about their ways of “grounding” the experience consciously, can offer a route through which psychoanalysis and therapy may deepen the therapeutic process and open new states of consciousness. Theories developed in quantum physics are included to parallel the shamans'experience and for describing the analytic process.Written by a noted expert in this field, this insightful volume will interest trainee and practitioner analytical psychologists, as well as any professional interested in the resolution of trauma within a psychotherapeutic setting.

An inviting guide to reclaiming your time and discovering the wondrous pleasures of slow living.What beautiful possibilities await us when we slow down? For author and Slow Stories podcast host Rachel Schwartzmann, slowing down has changed her story in ways she could have never imagined. In this poignant and timely collection, she invites us to step away from the turmoil of daily life and awaken to the pleasures of living and creating with intention. Her captivating essays reveal how slowing down positively affects our minds, relationships, and work, and contributions from a wide range of luminous voices in art, food, design, and beyond—including Sophia Roe, Leah Thomas, and Jezz Chung—explore the magic that emerges when we intentionally shift our relationship to time and productivity culture. Throughout, readers will also find simple-to-follow guided practices for creativity, journaling, and introspection to help them discover their true rhythm and moments of wonder. Page after page, Slowing is a balm for the stresses of modern life and a rousing call to experience the beauty and joy of slow living.SELF-CARE TECHNIQUES: Featuring 52 stories—one for every week of the year—Slowing cultivates awareness, calm, and joy. Readers can immerse themselves in various narratives and practices for well-being and find what best fits their lifestyle and needs. FRESH APPROACH: Combining evocative storytelling, guided prompts, and inspiring design, Slowing offers a distinctive lens on time and attention—and is an authentic resource for anyone in need of encouragement to connect and be present. DIGITAL DETOX: Slowing offers an enriching alternative for readers exhausted by social media and invites them to experience the joys of slowing their scroll. WELLNESS GIFT: This beautifully designed hardcover book is infinitely giftable to friends, family, partners, co-workers, students, or anyone who needs a gentle pick-me-up.Perfect for: People looking for resources on rest, creativity, and personal growth Anyone interested in digital detoxing and stress relief Thoughtful get-well, birthday, or friendship gift Fans of Wintering, Enchantment, Saving Time, and How to Do Nothing

Time in Practice: Temporality, Intersubjectivity, and Listening Differently is an original exploration of diverse ways in which individuals ‘live'time, consciously and unconsciously. Challenging the psychoanalytic emphasis on the past as determinative, Mary Lynne Ellis explores the significance of present and future dimensions of individuals'experiences which catalyses change in the analytical relationship.Through critical analyses of the theorizing of Freud, Jung, Klein, Winnicott, and Lacan, Ellis highlights the limitations of spatial metaphors, binaries of ‘inner'/‘outer', in addressing the socio-political and historical specificity of patients'experiences, including questions of identity and discrimination. She explores how intersectional and interdisciplinary perspectives allow for the development of new interpretations of temporality/intersubjectivity/language/embodiment in analytical practices. Ellis reflects on the dynamism of conceptualizations emergent in autobiography, fiction, phenomenological and postmodern philosophy, gender, post-colonial, queer, and cultural studies, for contemporary relational psychoanalytic practices. This revised and updated edition includes discussion of experiences of loss, vulnerability, mortality, inequalities, and powerlessness associated with the profound impact of the spread of the coronavirus, climate change, and the Ukraine war. It also includes a new chapter on mourning, time, and identities.The book will be of interest to psychotherapists, art therapists, counsellors, psychologists, and those working in the fields of gender, sexuality, class, race, and post-colonial studies, literature, and allied disciplines.

Music and dance can change our sense of time. Both rely on synchronizing our attention and actions with sounds and with other people, both involve memory and expectation, and both can give rise to experiences of flow and pleasure. Performing Time explores our experience of time in dance and music, from the perspectives of performers and audiences, and informed by the most recent research in dance science, musicology, neuroscience, and psychology. It includes discussions of tempo and pacing, coordination and synchrony, the performer's experience of time, audiences'temporal expectations, the effect of extreme slowness, and our individual versus collective senses of time. At its core, the book addresses how time and temporality in music and dance relate to current psychological and neuroscientific theories as well as to the aesthetic aims of composers, choreographers and performers. Bringing together new research on rhythm, time and temporality in both music and dance in one volume, the book contains overview chapters on the state of the art from leading researchers on topics ranging from the psychology, neuroscience, and philosophy of musical time to embodied timing in dance. In addition, numerous case studies regarding our temporal experience of music and dance are provided in shorter focus chapters, with their implications for further scientific study and artistic enquiry. Performing Time is an invaluable and comprehensive resource for students, researchers, educators, and artists alike, and for any reader interested in how the performing arts construct and play with time in our minds and bodies. Some chapters in this title are open access and available under the terms of a [CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 International] licence.

With targeted questions and thought-provoking exercises, New York Times bestselling author Tim Tebow helps you personalize the principles from Mission Possible and craft an action-oriented plan to start living on mission and reach your goals one day at a time.In Mission Possible, Tim Tebow established how important it is to live with purpose. Now, in the Mission Possible Goals Guide, Tim guides you on a highly personal path to applying those principles, helping you to discover exactly what living a life of purpose means to you. This hands-on companion to Mission Possible will help you: • Unlock your God-given purpose. • Discover the true meaning and source of passion in your life. • Embrace discomfort and receive its gifts. • Resist distraction and harness your attention. • Tap into your inner source of grit and determination. • Understand the role of healthy relationships in your mission-possible life. • Align your priorities and prepare your heart. Over the next forty days, renowned athlete and inspirational leader Tim Tebow will act as your coach to help you move into the mission-possible life God has in store for you. Discover specifically how you can live a life of purpose, passion, and significance with the Mission Possible Goals Guide.

The guide to finding your perfect timing for life's biggest decisions—whether to stay or go in relationships, jobs, locations, and everything that matters most.Do we stay in what we know? Or is it the right time to leave and make a change? In more than 50 years as a psychotherapist David Richo has been asked versions of this question more than any other. He has coached countless people of all ages through agonizing decisions related to their partnerships, their career, their home, their faith. In Ready, he shares the deep wisdom we need to make these decisions—and feel confident in following through. The book looks at the mystery of timing, why we stay too long, why we leave too soon, and what it feels like when the timing is right. Richo shows that readiness is about more than just making a choice. Being ready means we understand ourselves deeply—we are prepared to take action (and staying is an action!), and we are equipped with what it takes to follow through. Filled with relatable stories and helpful practices, including meditation, self-inquiry, journaling, and affirmations, Ready helps us understand our own perfect timing to stay or to go.

NATIONAL BOOK AWARD LONGLISTNPR “BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR” SELECTIONNEW YORK TIMES EDITORS'CHOICE A virtuosic debut from a gifted violinist searching for a new mode of artistic becomingHow does time shape consciousness and consciousness, time? Do we live in time, or does time live in us? And how does music, with its patterns of rhythm and harmony, inform our experience of time?Uncommon Measure explores these questions from the perspective of a young Korean American who dedicated herself to perfecting her art until performance anxiety forced her to give up the dream of becoming a concert solo violinist. Anchoring her story in illuminating research in neuroscience and quantum physics, Hodges traces her own passage through difficult family dynamics, prejudice, and enormous personal expectations to come to terms with the meaning of a life reimagined—one still shaped by classical music but moving toward the freedom of improvisation.

Future Thinking in Roman Culture is the first volume dedicated to the exploration of prospective memory and future thinking in the Roman world, integrating cutting edge research in cognitive sciences and theory with approaches to historiography, epigraphy, and material culture.This volume opens a new avenue of investigation for Roman memory studies in presenting multiple case studies of memory and commemoration as future-thinking phenomena. It breaks new ground by bringing classical studies into direct dialogue with recent research on cognitive processes of future thinking. The thematically linked but methodologically diverse contributions, all by leading scholars who have published significant work in memory studies of antiquity, both cultural and cognitive, make the volume well suited for classical studies scholars and students seeking to explore cognitive science and philosophy of mind in ancient contexts, with special appeal to those sharing the growing interest in investigating Roman conceptions of futurity and time. The chapters all deliberately coalesce around the central theme of prospection and future thinking and their impact on our understanding of Roman ritual and religion, politics, and individual motivation and intention.This volume will be an invaluable resource to undergraduate and postgraduate students of classics, art history, archaeology, history, and religious studies, as well as scholars and students of memory studies, historical and cultural cognitive studies, psychology, and philosophy.

Philippe Rochat's FINITUDE is a rumination on time and self-consciousness. It is built around the premise that finitude and separation form the human self-conscious reality of time. It argues that we need to reclaim time from current theories in physics that tend to debunk time as an illusion, or state that time simply does not exist.This thought-provoking book considers how, from a human psychological and existential standpoint, time is very real. It examines how we make sense of such reality in human development and in comparison to other living creatures. The book explores how we represent time and live with it. It tries to capture the essence of time in our self-conscious mind. If we opt to live for as long as possible and knowing that it is going to end, how should we exist? FINITUDE contemplates this most serious psychological question. It considers the developmental origins of human subjectivity, the foundations of our sense of being alive and the explicit awareness of existing in finite time. It deals with how we live and represent our finite time, how we construe and archive in memory the events of our life, how we project ourselves into the future, and how we are all constrained to knowingly exist in finite timeOffering an overarching understanding of concepts, above and beyond the methodological details, this book will be an essential reading for all advanced students and researchers interested in the psychology of time, and the development of self.

Using a concise question and answer format, The Perception of Time: Your Questions Answered examines basic temporal processes and the ways in which our perception of time can be altered.Divided into three parts, the book provides a contemporary overview of the study of the temporal mind. It begins by introducing the fundamental processes of time perception; how it can be measured, how it can be hindered, and to what extent it can be enhanced. It proceeds to explain how cognitive and psychological disorders, such as schizophrenia, ADHD, and anxiety can be linked to temporal dysfunction, and answers common questions that face us all: why does time seem to go faster as we age? How do our emotions affect our perception of time? How does our relationship with time differ from others?Providing comprehensive answers to the most pertinent questions of time perception, this book is an ideal companion for advanced students and researchers interested in the psychology of time.

Time and Body promotes the application of phenomenological psychopathology and embodied research to a broad spectrum of mental disorders. In a new and practical way, it integrates the latest research on the temporal and intersubjective constitution of the body, self and its mental disorders from phenomenological, embodied and interdisciplinary research perspectives. The authors investigate how temporal processes apply to the contribution of embodiment and selfhood, as well as to their destabilization, such as in eating disorders and borderline personality disorders, schizophrenia, depression, social anxiety or dementia. The chapters demonstrate the applicability of phenomenological psychopathology to a range of illnesses and its relevance to treatment and clinical practice.

Includes a foreword by Nancy McWilliamsIn Relational Psychoanalysis and Temporality, Neil J. Skolnick takes us on a journey that traces his personal evolution from a graduate student through to his career as a relational psychoanalyst. Skolnick uniquely shares his publications and presentations that span his professional career, weaving in issues around temporality and relational psychoanalysis. Accessible and deeply thought-provoking, this book explores the many ways our lives are pervaded and shaped by time, and how it infuses the problems that psychoanalysts work with in the consulting room. Skolnick begins each chapter with an introduction, contextualizing the papers in his own evolution as a relational analyst as well as in the broader evolution of the relational conceit in the psychoanalytic field. Following an incisive description of the realities and mysteries of time, he highlights how psychoanalysts have applied several temporal phenomena to the psychoanalytic process. The papers and presentations address an assortment of time-worn psychoanalytic issues as they have become redefined, reconfigured and re-contextualized by the application of a relational psychoanalytic perspective. It purports to chart the changes in the field and the author's practice as, like many psychoanalysts, Skolnick explains his shifted perspective from classical to ego psychological, to relational psychoanalysis across the trajectory of his career. Finally, the author struggles to understand the contributions of time to the process of change in psychoanalytic thought and practice. This book also provides a fascinating guide to how our lives are contextualized in the invisibilities of time, illuminating the most frequent ways time influences psychoanalytic thinking and practice. Relational Psychoanalysis and Temporality will be of immense interest to psychoanalysts, psychoanalytic psychotherapists and therapists of all persuasions in their practice and training. It should also be of interest to philosophers, historians and scholars of psychoanalysis who have a general interest in studying the role of psychoanalysis in influencing contemporary trends of Western thought.

From his unique perspective, author Norimichi Shuto re-examines the mixed fields of knowledge expounded by Zeno, Descartes, Husseri, Galileo, Newton, Yojichiro and Einstein, and gives evidence that the perception of time is nothing but an illusion. He closes in on the essence of time without the use of formulas and by taking clues from time itself, as it passes right before our very eyes. In the process, by referring to the hypothesis that light is the source of our consciousness, our universe, and of all matter, the clues to understanding the Arrow of Time will ultimately be revealed.

This book examines the photography's unique capacity to represent time with a degree of elasticity and abstraction. Part object-study, part cultural/philosophical history, it examines the medium's ability to capture and sometimes'defy'time, while also traveling as objects across time-and-space nexuses. The book features studies of understudied, widespread, practices: studio portraiture, motion studies, panoramas, racing photo finishes, composite college class pictures, planetary photography, digital montages, and extended-exposure images. A closer look at these images and their unique cultural/historical contexts reveals photography to be a unique medium for expressing changing perceptions of time, and the anxiety its passage provokes.

This edited collection presents the latest cutting-edge research in the philosophy and cognitive science of temporal illusions. Illusion and error have long been important points of entry for both philosophical and psychological approaches to understanding the mind. Temporal illusions, specifically, concern a fundamental feature of lived experience, temporality, and its relation to a fundamental feature of the world, time, thus providing invaluable insight into investigations of the mind and its relationship with the world. The existence of temporal illusions crucially challenges the naïve assumption that we can simply infer the temporal nature of the world from experience. This anthology gathers eighteen original papers from current leading researchers in this subject, covering four broad and interdisciplinary topics: illusions of temporal passage, illusions and duration, illusions of temporal order and simultaneity, and the relationship between temporal illusions and the cognitive representation of time.

This book is a hybrid between social reality and spiritual reality. Women are conditioned to set expectations about age and time, which blurs our self-worth. Readers will utilize the Timeless Practice workbook inside to break social constraints, decide an outcome, and take back their lives. Time is a feeling, an expression, an experience that equates to our existence. The book features women from all walks of life, each with their own successes, trials, and shared experiences: entrepreneurs, ex-corporate hustlers, mothers, professionals, authors. What they share is a collective consciousness of time, and the meaning it holds for each of them. The majority of the population spends their time in the hustle, bustle, and demands of society. For the authors, though, various life experiences made them look at their time here on earth more critically and provoked the start of their purposeful journey. Contributors include Stephanie Butler, Julie Chessell, Sherri Marie Gaudet, Sara Gustafson, Charmaine Hamp, Tina Kalogrias, Yomi Marcus, Janelle Mason, Karem Mieses, Effie Mitskopoulos, Natashia Newhouse, Charleyne Oulton, Maryann Perri, Deidre Slattery, Jessica Stewart, Habiba Jessica Zaman, Diana Zurbuchen.

What can altered states of consciousness—the dissolution of feelings of time and self—tell us about the mystery of consciousness? A groundbreaking study of out-of-body-experiences, drug intoxication, and shock—perfect for readers interested in psychedelics, psychology and meditation. During extraordinary moments of consciousness—shock, meditative states and sudden mystical revelations, out-of-body experiences, or drug intoxication—our senses of time and self are altered; we may even feel time and self dissolving. These experiences have long been ignored by mainstream science, or considered crazy fantasies. Recent research, however, has located the neural underpinnings of these altered states of mind. In this book, neuropsychologist Marc Wittmann shows how experiences that disturb or widen our everyday understanding of the self can help solve the mystery of consciousness. Wittmann explains that the relationship between consciousness of time and consciousness of self is close; in extreme circumstances, the experiences of space and self-intensify and weaken together. He considers the emergence of the self in waking life and dreams; how our sense of time is distorted by extreme situations ranging from terror to mystical enlightenment; the experience of the moment; and the loss of time and self in such disorders as depression, schizophrenia, and epilepsy. Dostoyevsky reported godly bliss during epileptic seizures; neurologists are now investigating the phenomenon of the epileptic aura. Wittmann describes new studies of psychedelics that show how the brain builds consciousness of self and time, and discusses pilot programs that use hallucinogens to treat severe depression, anxiety, and addiction. If we want to understand our consciousness, our subjectivity, Wittmann argues, we must not be afraid to break new ground. Studying altered states of consciousness leads us directly to the heart of the matter: time and self, the foundations of consciousness.

Julia Kristeva is a true polymath, an intellectual of astonishingly wide range whose erudition and insight have been brought to bear on psychoanalysis, literary criticism, gender and sex, and cultural critique. Passions of Our Time showcases recent essays of Kristeva's that demonstrate the scope of her capacious intellect, her gifts as a stylist, and the profound contribution of her thought to the challenges of the present.The collection begins with а vivid recollection of celebrating, as a child in Bulgaria, Alphabet Day, the holiday honoring the Cyrillic letters, which proceeds outward into a contemplation of the writer as translator. Kristeva considers literature with Barthes, freedom through Rousseau, Teresa of Avila and mystical experience, Simone de Beauvoir's dream life, and Antigone and the psychic life of women. A group of essays drawing on her psychoanalytic work delve into Freud, Lacan, maternal eroticism, and the continued importance of psychoanalysis today. In a series of striking investigations, she thinks through disability and normativity, monotheism and secularization, the need to believe and the desire to know. Calling for the courage to renew and reinvent humanism, she outlines the principles of a stance founded on the importance of respecting human life. Finally, Kristeva discusses French culture and diversity, rethinking universalism and interrogating the potential for Islam and psychoanalysis to meet, and pays homage to Beauvoir by rephrasing her dictum into the provocative “One is born woman, but I become one.”

Time seems to flash by when we are enjoying ourselves, and slows to a crawl when we are bored. Why? Does time exist, or is it an illusion? Does it flow? Is it linear? How real are our memories? When is now? These are just some of the questions that Time To Tell asks in its foray into what time is for us, what it does to us and for us, and how we live and react to it in our daily lives. Digging down to the roots of our lived experience in the world, Time To Tell takes us through a journey replete with twists and turns and “aha!” moments. Challenging the obvious, the book asks us to look anew at our perspective of what we naturally take for granted. Rattling the comfort of instant satisfaction, of reality shows, celebrity worship and the self-glorification of the I-generation, Ronald Green, with panache and authority, takes us on a journey that allows us a new way of looking at ourselves in the world, and to act upon what we discover.

Should you care less about your distant future? What about events in your life that have already happened? How should the passage of time affect your planning and assessment of your life? Most of us think it is irrational to ignore the future but completely harmless to dismiss the past. But this book argues that rationality requires temporal neutrality: if you are rational you don't engage in any kind of temporal discounting. The book draws on puzzles about real-life planning to build the case for temporal neutrality. How much should you save for retirement? Does it make sense to cryogenically freeze your brain after death? How much should you ask to be compensated for a past injury? Will climate change make your life meaningless? Meghan Sullivan considers what it is for you to be a person extended over time, how time affects our ability to care about ourselves, and all of the ways that our emotions might bias our rational planning. Drawing substantially from work in social psychology, economics and the history of philosophy, the book offers a systematic new theory of rational planning.

« On me pose régulièrement, depuis plus de trois décennies, des questions sur le temps psychologique. Apporter quelques éléments de réponse et des avenues de réflexion liées à ces questions ont motivé la rédaction de cet ouvrage. »

Why do people spend so much time thinking about the future, imagining scenarios that may never occur, and making (often unrealistic) predictions? This volume brings together leading researchers from multiple psychological subdisciplines to explore the central role of future-thinking in human behavior across the lifespan. It presents cutting-edge work on the mechanisms involved in visualizing, predicting, and planning for the future. Implications are explored for such important domains as well-being and mental health, academic and job performance, ethical decision making, and financial behavior. Throughout, chapters highlight effective self-regulation strategies that help people pursue and realize their short- and long-term goals.

The instant New York Times Bestseller#1 Wall Street Journal Business BestsellerInstant Washington Post Bestseller'Brims with a surprising amount of insight and practical advice.'--The Wall Street JournalDaniel H. Pink, the #1 bestselling author of Drive and To Sell Is Human, unlocks the scientific secrets to good timing to help you flourish at work, at school, and at home. Everyone knows that timing is everything. But we don't know much about timing itself. Our lives are a never-ending stream of'when'decisions: when to start a business, schedule a class, get serious about a person. Yet we make those decisions based on intuition and guesswork.Timing, it's often assumed, is an art. In When: The Scientific Secrets of Perfect Timing, Pink shows that timing is really a science.Drawing on a rich trove of research from psychology, biology, and economics, Pink reveals how best to live, work, and succeed. How can we use the hidden patterns of the day to build the ideal schedule? Why do certain breaks dramatically improve student test scores? How can we turn a stumbling beginning into a fresh start? Why should we avoid going to the hospital in the afternoon? Why is singing in time with other people as good for you as exercise? And what is the ideal time to quit a job, switch careers, or get married?In When, Pink distills cutting-edge research and data on timing and synthesizes them into a fascinating, readable narrative packed with irresistible stories and practical takeaways that give readers compelling insights into how we can live richer, more engaged lives.

Bien gérer son temps, c'est bien faire ce qui est important! Les enjeux de la gestion du temps Comment se mobiliser pour faire ce qui est important Gérer son temps pour se réaliser Faire un diagnostic initial pour diriger les efforts En quoi le gestion du temps est un problème pour moi? Pour quelles raisons je gère mal mon temps? Débusquer les démons de la gestion du temps Lutter contre le gaspillage et la dispersion de mon énergie Cinq outils pour approfondir le diagnostic Deux autres dimensions à considérer Préparer le changement Appliquer les principes fondamentaux Quatre points clés pour mieux vivre son temps Identifier et prioriser ce qui est important Anticiper Planifier Se fixer des objectifs Regrouper les activités de même nature Se concentrer sur ses activités Gérer sa propre énergie et se gérer soi-même Gestion du temps et management La gestion du temps, un outil de management Le rôle du manager Combattre les écueils, les croyances et postures Les quatre temps du manager Structurer le temps avec ses collaborateurs Aider les collaborateurs à gérer leur temps Susciter l'engagement de ses collaborateurs Questionnaire d'auto-évaluation de management Choisir et affûter ses outils Choisir ses outils et changer son organisation Cinq pratiques essentielles Outils pour prendre le temps de gérer son temps Outils de priorisation Outils d'ordonnancement dans le temps Outils listes de tâches Outils numériques (mobile, réseaux, outils collaboratifs…) Outils de gestion de soi Travailler en coopération avec les autres Se positionner en faveur de la coopération S'organiser en collectif Coopérer avec les supports numériques Se protéger des interruptions Faire des demandes et répondre aux sollicitations du quotidien Le chevalet du temps : un outil concret de coopération Pour que ça dure… Les enjeux de la gestion du temps dans le temps Pour mettre en place les apprentissages à votre poste Mes trucs qui marchent et qui durent Définissez-vous une « hygiène de vie » quotidienne Restez centrés sur ce qui est signifiant pour vous Si vous reprenez le livre

>> Co je klíčovou, a přitom podceňovanou ingrediencí každého úspěchu? Správné načasování. Žádné obchodní rozhodnutí, školní test, lékařský zákrok, důležitý rodinný rozhovor nebo změna zaměstnání bez něj nemůže dopadnout ideálně. Doposud jsme vhodné načasování považovali za intuitivní umění či dílo šťastné náhody. Daniel Pink však dokazuje, že ve skutečnosti jde o vědu – a ovládnout ji může každý z nás. << # O knize Dělejte ve správný čas ty správné věci Pink vydestiloval z přelomových výzkumů a pozoruhodných příběhů knihu plnou praktických rad. Ukazuje, proč byste měli plánovat práci a odpočinek na základě svého chronotypu: takzvaní skřivani, sovy a „třetí ptáci“ totiž v různých fázích dne vynikají v různých typech činností. Porozumíte také psychologickým principům vnímání času, například proč často prokrastinujeme až do půlky projektu, kdy se konečně dostaví spásný „efekt ajaj“. Účinnost Pinkových rad potom rychle poznáte v práci, při studiu i v osobním životě. V knize se mimo jiné dozvíte: jak si vytvořit správný režim dne, a být tak mnohem efektivnější zda je lepší začínat dobrou, nebo špatnou zprávou v jaké části pracovní doby k vám bude úředník či obchodní partner nejvstřícnější proč existuje krize středního věku a jak ji lépe zvládnout kdy jít během dne sportovat, chcete-li zhubnout jak začít v jakémkoli projektu znovu, pokud jste neodstartovali úplně ideálně # O autorovi DANIEL H. PINK je americký novinář a autor šesti bestsellerů, které byly přeloženy do 37 jazyků. Píše články pro The New York Times, Fast Company nebo Wired. Přednáší ve firmách a na univerzitách celého světa. V roce 2017 byl v žebříčku Thinkers50 opětovně zařazen mezi 50 nejvlivnějších světových myslitelů v oblasti managementu. Žije ve Washingtonu. # Více o knize www.melvil.cz/kdy #knihakdy

Le jour où la lenteur s'est emparée de moi par Marie-France Gaumont Réflexions sympathiques pour plonger dans la lenteur après un épuisement professionnel Il y a quelques mois, j'ai reçu une punition pour excès de vitesse. Une sorte de quarantaine prescrite et obligatoire que certains appellent un congé de maladie prolongé pour guérir d'un épuisement professionnel. Ne riez pas. Il y a plus facile que de ralentir quand on a pratiquement atteint la vitesse du son. Des mois à devoir me refaire, à me remodeler alors que j'avais perdu la forme et le bon sens. A la longue et à force de me donner du temps, je me suis fait du bien. A grandes doses de réflexions sympathiques, je me suis offert 31 billets pour la lenteur. Aller seulement. Le retour n'est pas nécessaire quand on souhaite se donner de l'élan. Et c'était bien là mon intention.

In Time and the Psyche, a diverse selection of contributors explores the multi-layered aspects of time through the lens of analytical psychology. The book aims to bridge the gap between theory and practice, emphasising time's fundamental role in the workings and expressions of the psyche, and additionally exploring cultural and clinical dimensions. The contributors deal with temporality in our inner world and its manifestations as expressed by products of our psyche, covering topics including disturbances of temporality within the psychoanalytic session, the acausal connecting principle of synchronicity, time as expressed in film, objects, literature, and culture, and temporality as understood in various types of dreams and imaginary practices. The book also explores the time-bound world, time versus timelessness, the realm of the eternal, human versus cosmic time, Chronos versus Kairos and other temporality-related dimensions and their relationship to our psyche and our experience in the world. With contributors from backgrounds in clinical work, the arts, literature, and philosophy, this collection is unique in its scope.Time and the Psyche is a thought-provoking reading for academics and students of Jungian and post-Jungian studies, analytical psychologists and Jungian analysts in practice and in training.

»Wir haben nicht zu wenig Zeit, wir haben zu viel zu tun.« Karlheinz A. und Jonas Geißler Lange schien es so, als gäbe es ein einfaches Rezept gegen Zeitnot: Zeitmanagement. Karlheinz A. und Jonas Geißler räumen mit diesem Mythos nun auf: »Zeit kann man nicht sparen, nicht managen, nicht verlieren. Man kann mit der Zeit nur eines machen: sie leben.« »Time is honey« setzt der herrschenden »Zeit-ist-Geld«-Logik eine andere Sicht auf das Phänomen Zeit entgegen. Das Buch macht Lust, den Reichtum der Zeit und die Vielfalt an Zeitqualitäten zu entdecken. Zeit ist nicht unsere Widersacherin, die es zu überlisten gilt, sie ist unsere Freundin – wenn wir nur bereit sind, uns auf sie einzulassen.

This book focusses on the theory and application of ‘time perspective theory'. Time perspective can be an important factor in determining psychological well-being and the way we see our world and others around us. The unique contemporary nature of this theory's evolution has spurred great interest over the last 20 years. The editors responded to this interest by bringing together contributors across a multitude of subjects and perspectives to facilitate an unprecedented discussion on the topic; covering areas such as financial health, psychotherapy across adulthood and old age, prenatal past, metacognition, community and change, fear of crime and intrinsic motivations. The interdisciplinary nature of this project makes it of interest to a wide cross-section of academics and practitioners including psychologist, social workers, criminologists and anyone who has or wishes to adopted time perspective theorization to assist them in their understanding.

This book examines the many faces of philosophy of time, including the metaphysical aspects, natural science issues, and the consciousness of time. It brings together the different methodologies of investigating the philosophy of time. It does so to counter the growing fragmentation of the field with regard to discussions, and the existing cleavage between analytic and continental traditions in philosophy. The book's multidirectional approach to the notion of time contributes to a better understanding of time's metaphysical, physical and phenomenological aspects. It helps clarify the presuppositions underpinning the analytic and continental traditions in the philosophy of time and offers ways in which the differences between them can be bridged.

Temporal Love: Temporality and Romantic Relationships deals with personal, social and cultural time perceptions and their impact on love and romantic relationships. By focusing on time orientation and its representation in romantic relationships, this book reveals the latent links between temporality and love. Given that the Western conception of time is based on the ability to distinguish and compare among time units and time intervals, fascinating layers of covert romantic ties are revealed: the representation of temporality in marriage and non-marital relationships as well as in long-term'no strings attached'ones; the blurred boundaries between expectations based on past relationships, present love and future intimacy; the real world of'here and now'vs. virtual intimacy and sexuality in the cyber age; the interjecting of'there-and-then'into'here-and-now'; the need to cope with'ghosts from the past'; the reverberation of dating time back and forth coupling intimacy rituals; nostalgic'there-and-then'; romantic secrets; deception and betrayal, and more. Temporal Love: Temporality and Romantic Relationships draws a comparison between'natural,'warm spontaneity free of external romantic intervention with'mechanical'cold, pre-scheduled and monitored love and intimacy. Spontaneous temporal behavior is depicted as authentic and fatalistic behavior, whereas planned ahead of time is portrayed as rational and alienated. Furthermore, there is an analysis of'time trading,'i.e., investing in romance and maintaining long-term romantic relationships via investing'time coins'in hopes of future profit. Among other things, taking a break from one's lover, breaking up or getting a divorce are represented as a kind of'financial'write-off, whereas a sense of permanency in a relationship might be viewed as a successful time investment. Simultaneously, the'time trading'phenomenon generates a tendency to raise the stakes in the relationship and boost the willingness to'work'at it and make a commitment. Finally, Temporal Love: Temporality and Romantic Relationships attempts to illuminate efforts to minimize'temporal damage'and maximize'temporal gains,'while raising personal, social and cultural expectations for a'happily ever after'and'till death do us part'romantic experience.

Organizational Change and Temporality: Bending the Arrow of Time looks to address the important area of time and temporality, especially as it relates to frameworks and studies for explaining change processes in organizations. It commences with a selective history on the science and philosophy of time before examining the place of time in work and employment, and the presence and absence of theorized time in explanations of organizational change. The intention is to bring to the fore concepts and debates that have largely remained hidden, furthering our knowledge and understanding of time and temporality in changing organizations. The authors provide a more informed theoretical explanation of the temporal dimensions of organizational change. They examine the concepts and debates behind change theories, philosophical positions and scientific concerns on time and material existence, drawing connections that have previously remained unexplored. This book is key reading for researchers within the organizational change world and will further the academic debate of time and temporality in organizations studies.

An expert explores the riddle of subjective time, from why time speeds up as we grow older to the connection between time and consciousness.We have widely varying perceptions of time. Children have trouble waiting for anything. (“Are we there yet?”) Boredom is often connected to our sense of time passing (or not passing). As people grow older, time seems to speed up, the years flitting by without a pause. How does our sense of time come about? In Felt Time, Marc Wittmann explores the riddle of subjective time, explaining our perception of time—whether moment by moment, or in terms of life as a whole. Drawing on the latest insights from psychology and neuroscience, Wittmann offers a new answer to the question of how we experience time.Wittmann explains, among other things, how we choose between savoring the moment and deferring gratification; why impulsive people are bored easily, and why their boredom is often a matter of time; whether each person possesses a personal speed, a particular brain rhythm distinguishing quick people from slow people; and why the feeling of duration can serve as an “error signal,” letting us know when it is taking too long for dinner to be ready or for the bus to come. He considers the practice of mindfulness, and whether it can reduce the speed of life and help us gain more time, and he describes how, as we grow older, subjective time accelerates as routine increases; a fulfilled and varied life is a long life. Evidence shows that bodily processes—especially the heartbeat—underlie our feeling of time and act as an internal clock for our sense of time. And Wittmann points to recent research that connects time to consciousness; ongoing studies of time consciousness, he tells us, will help us to understand the conscious self.

The critical condition and historical motivation behind Time Studies The concept of time in the post-millennial age is undergoing a radical rethinking within the humanities. Time: A Vocabulary of the Present newly theorizes our experiences of time in relation to developments in post-1945 cultural theory and arts practices. Wide ranging and theoretically provocative, the volume introduces readers to cutting-edge temporal conceptualizations and investigates what exactly constitutes the scope of time studies.Featuring twenty essays that reveal what we talk about when we talk about time today, especially in the areas of history, measurement, and culture, each essay pairs two keywords to explore the tension and nuances between them, from “past/future” and “anticipation/unexpected” to “extinction/adaptation” and “serial/simultaneous.” Moving beyond the truisms of postmodernism, the collection newly theorizes the meanings of temporality in relationship to aesthetic, cultural, technological, and economic developments in the postwar period. This book thus assumes that time—not space, as the postmoderns had it—is central to the contemporary period, and that through it we can come to terms with what contemporaneity can be for human beings caught up in the historical present. In the end, Time reveals that the present is a cultural matrix in which overlapping temporalities condition and compete for our attention. Thus each pair of terms presents two temporalities, yielding a generative account of the time, or times, in which we live.

Vous êtes-vous déjà senti débordé, stressé par la charge de travail? Comment faire pour tout faire, pour allier à la fois l'efficacité, le bien-être et la coopération avec les autres? Quelle organisation, quelles pratiques, et quels outils mettre en place? Dans un contexte professionnel de plus en plus exigeant, où l'on vous demande de toujours faire plus avec moins, comment mieux gérer votre temps mais aussi aider vos collaborateurs à mieux s'organiser? Pour l'auteur, la réponse commence par ces quelques mots : bien gérer son temps, c'est bien faire ce qui est important! À l'appui de 4 étapes clés, il vous propose une mallette d'outils pratiques dans laquelle vous pourrez choisir ceux qui seront les mieux adaptés à votre situation, votre poste de travail ou votre personnalité. Faire face à votre charge de travail avec sérénité, prioriser vos activités, limiter vos engagements, savoir dire non et réagir au quotidien… L'auteur aborde des situations concrètes de la gestion de votre temps, et vous démontre qu'il est possible de rester concentré et efficace tout en préservant de bonnes relations avec les autres. > Cliquez-ici pour pour télécharger le document d'accompagnement personnalisé

Außergewöhnliche Bewusstseinserfahrungen sind vom Mainstream der Naturwissenschaften lange Zeit ignoriert oder gar als Spinnerei verunglimpft worden. Das beginnt sich zu ändern. Der Neuropsychologe Marc Wittmann zeigt in seinem neuen Buch, wie Erlebnisse, die das Alltagsverständnis unseres Selbst erschüttern, dazu beitragen, das Rätsel unseres Bewusstseins zu entschlüsseln. Rauschzustände, Schrecksekunden, außerkörperliche Erfahrungen und Nahtoderlebnisse führen uns an die Grenzen unseres Bewusstseins. Fortgeschrittene Meditierende verlieren während der Meditation gar das Gefühl für Zeit. Aber auch bei seelischen Störungen wie der Depression oder der Schizophrenie bleibt die Zeit mitunter stehen, und diese Erlebnisse sind ein Schlüssel zum Verständnis der Erkrankung. Die empirischen Befunde und konzeptionellen Erkenntnisse Marc Wittmanns lassen uns staunen über die Funktionsfähigkeit unseres Gehirns sowie die Entstehung und die Bedingungen des menschlichen Bewusstseins

Given two events, both of which are well remembered, can we specify which event occurred first? If so, how? For example, did Nixon resign, before or after Billie Jean King beat Bobby Riggs?Originally published in 1977, little was known about the accuracy of temporal codes for memories, and still less about the nature of the codes. This volume addresses the central question of the mechanisms by which order information is attached to memories. The results of sixteen previously unpublished experiments indicate the role of some independent variables on temporal coding in relatively short-term memory and in long-term memory. Several experiments, in which changes in proactive inhibition are used as an index of temporal differentiation, show that the nature of the words making up the lists is involved fundamentally in temporal coding. Other experiments demonstrate that in relatively short-term memory a subject cannot learn to improve his performance in estimating how far apart in time two events occurred. Still other experiments show that recency judgments for two events improve with practice, but the improvement is independent of the temporal separation. The context in which memories are established is shown to influence temporal codes only if an ordering metric is part of the context.The author advances several theoretical propositions to account for the various findings. In doing so he has given initial structuring for subsequent research to a neglected area. This volume will still be of significant interest to all those interested in learning and memory.

Time and Timelessness examines the development of Jung's understanding of time throughout his opus, and the ways in which this concept has affected key elements of his work. In this book Yiassemides suggests that temporality plays an important role in many of Jung's central ideas, and is closely interlinked with his overall approach to the psyche and the cosmos at large. Jung proposed a profound truth: that time is relative at large. To appreciate the whole of our experience we must reach beyond causality and temporal linearity, to develop an approach that allows for multidimensional and synchronistic experiences. Jung's understanding surpassed Freud's dichotomous approach which restricted timelessness to the unconscious; his time theory allows us to reach beyond the everyday time-bound world into a greater realm, rich with meaning and connection.Included in the book:-Jung's time theory-the death of time -time and spatial metaphors-the role of time in precognition, telepathy and synchronicity -Unus mundus and time -a comparison of Freud's and Jung's time theories: temporal directionality, dimensionality, and the role of timelessness.This book is the first to explore time and timelessness in a systematic manner from a Jungian perspective, and the first to investigate how the concept of time affected the overall development of Jung's theory. It will be key reading for psychoanalytic scholars and clinicians, as well as those working in the field of phenomenological philosophy.

The concept of time is a crucial filter through which we understand any events or phenomena; nothing exists outside of time. It conditions not only the question of ‘when', but also influences the ‘what, how and why'of our ideas about management. And yet management scholars have rarely considered this ‘temporal lens'in understanding how time affects employees at work, or the organizations for which they work.This 2-volume set provides a fresh, temporal perspective on some of the most important and thriving areas in management research today. Volume 1 considers how time impacts the individual, and includes chapters on identity, emotion, motivation, stress and creativity. Volume 2 considers time in context with the organization, exploring a temporal understanding of leadership, HRM, entrepreneurship, teams and cross-cultural issues. There is an overall concern with the practical implications of understanding individuals and organizations within the most relevant timeframes, while the two volumes provide an actionable research agenda for the future. This is a highly significant contribution to management theory and research, and will be important reading for all students and researchers of Organizational Behavior, Organizational Psychology, Occupational Psychology, Business and Management and HRM.

The provocative and penetrating philosophical classic of science and spirituality—a discourse between the revered spiritual leader Krishnamurti and renowned physicist Dr. David Bohm, exploring the origin of human conflict and what we can do about the barriers that stand in the way of insight and consciousness, now revised and updated with a new introduction and added dialogues.The Ending of Time is a series of important and enlightening dialogues in which Jiddu Krishnamurti and Dr. David Bohm—men from vastly different backgrounds in philosophy and physics, respectively—debate profound existential questions that illuminate the fundamental nature of existence, probing topics such as insight, illusion, awakening, transcendence, renewal, morality, the temporal, and the spiritual. Along the way, Krishnamurti and Bohm explore a person's relationship to society and offer new insights on human thought, death, awakening, self realization, and the problem of the fragmented mind.The Ending of Time also refers to the wrong turn humanity has taken—a state that they argue can be corrected. Though they insist that mankind can change fundamentally, they warn that transformation requires going from one's narrow and particular interests toward the general, and ultimately moving still deeper into that purity of compassion, love and intelligence that originates beyond thought, time, and even emptiness.This updated edition, edited and revised in clear and engaging language, includes a new introduction and a conversation previously published separately which examines “The Future of Humanity.”

This book considers linguistic and mental representations of time. Prominent linguists and philosophers from all over the world examine and report on recent work on the representation of temporal reference; the interaction of the temporal information from tense, aspect, modality, temporal adverbials, and context; and the representation of the temporal relations between events and states, as well as between facts, propositions, sentences, and utterances. They link this to current research on the cognitive processing of temporal reference, linguistic and philosophical semantics, psychology, and anthropology. The book is divided into three parts: Time, Tense, and Temporal Reference in Discourse; Time and Modality; and Cognition and Metaphysics of Time. It will interest scholars and advanced students of time and temporal reference in linguistics, philosophy, anthropology, psychology, and cognitive science.

This volume is the outcome of the NATO Advanced Research Workshop on Time, Action and Cognition. which was held in Saint-Malo, France, in October 1991. The theme - time in action and cognition of time - was sparked by growing awareness in informal meetings between mostly French-speaking time psychologists of the need to bring together time specialists in the areas of development, motor behavior, attention, memory and representations. The workshop was designed to be a forum where different theoretical points of view and a variety of empirical approaches could be presented and discussed. Time psychologists tended to draw conclusions restricted to their specific fields of interest. From our own experience, we felt that addressing a common issue - possible relationships between time in action and representations of time - could lead to a more comprehensive approach. We are endebted to NATO for allowing us to bring this idea to fruition. We take this opportunity as well to express our thanks to Cognisciences ( Cognisud section) -- an active interdisciplinary research organization - for its financial backing and the CNRS for its scientific support.

Psychologie und Hirnforschung ist es in den letzten Jahren gelungen, unseren Zeitsinn zu enträtseln. Der Leser des Buches erfährt, wie unser Gehirn wirklich tickt und wie wir zu unserem Gefühl von zeitlicher Dauer kommen. Er lernt, dass der Umgang mit der Zeit für Erfolg im Leben wichtiger ist als etwa der IQ. Wir sind unserem Zeitgefühl nicht hilflos ausgeliefert, sondern können es durch Achtsamkeit beeinflussen. Gefühlte Zeit bestimmt unsere Entscheidungen im Alltag: Sollen wir auf den Aufzug warten oder die Treppen nehmen, stelle ich mich jetzt in die Schlange oder komme ich später wieder? Ökonomische Fragen sind zeitabhängig: Soll ich mein Geld langfristig anlegen oder für mein Traumauto ausgeben? Gefühlte Zeit bestimmt aber auch unser Verhältnis zum Älterwerden: Auf einmal spüren wir, dass wir nicht mehr der junge Mensch sind, für den wir uns immer hielten. Mit Erschrecken bemerken wir, dass mit zunehmendem Alter die Zeit immer schneller vergeht. Unsere Erfahrung von Zeit sagt etwas über uns selbst aus. Wir sind gewissermaßen die Zeit, unser Zeitgefühl reflektiert unsere Lebensweise und unser Selbst. Zum geglückten Leben gehört ein reifer Umgang mit der gefühlten Zeit – im Augenblick wie aufs Ganze des Lebens gesehen.

Psychologie und Hirnforschung ist es in den letzten Jahren gelungen, unseren Zeitsinn zu enträtseln. Der Leser des Buches erfährt, wie unser Gehirn wirklich tickt und wie wir zu unserem Gefühl von zeitlicher Dauer kommen. Er lernt, dass der Umgang mit der Zeit für Erfolg im Leben wichtiger ist als etwa der IQ. Wir sind unserem Zeitgefühl nicht hilflos ausgeliefert, sondern können es durch Achtsamkeit beeinflussen. Gefühlte Zeit bestimmt unsere Entscheidungen im Alltag: Sollen wir auf den Aufzug warten oder die Treppen nehmen, stelle ich mich jetzt in die Schlange oder komme ich später wieder? Ökonomische Fragen sind zeitabhängig: Soll ich mein Geld langfristig anlegen oder für mein Traumauto ausgeben? Gefühlte Zeit bestimmt aber auch unser Verhältnis zum Älterwerden: Auf einmal spüren wir, dass wir nicht mehr der junge Mensch sind, für den wir uns immer hielten. Mit Erschrecken bemerken wir, dass mit zunehmendem Alter die Zeit immer schneller vergeht. Unsere Erfahrung von Zeit sagt etwas über uns selbst aus. Wir sind gewissermaßen die Zeit, unser Zeitgefühl reflektiert unsere Lebensweise und unser Selbst. Zum geglückten Leben gehört ein reifer Umgang mit der gefühlten Zeit – im Augenblick wie aufs Ganze des Lebens gesehen.