Cosmologists and physicists cannot pinpoint what time actually is, with emerging science suggesting "clock time" is a mathematical tool rather than a standalone physical phenomenon. The article argues that shifting focus from clock-based schedules to "lived time"—personal experience of change—could combat "time famine" and improve quality of life.
Otto Beta
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Cosmologists and physicists cannot pinpoint what time actually is, with emerging science suggesting "clock time" is a mathematical tool rather than a standalone physical phenomenon. The article argues that shifting focus from clock-based schedules to "lived time"—personal experience of change—could combat "time famine" and improve quality of life.