Time as Practice

The speed and spread of computational power defines how time moves and how we experience the world and each other. This is a new phase of the Enlightenment.

Time as Practice is my inquiry into how modern life bends, fractures, and composes time — and how we learn to move through those shifting currents with clarity, curiosity, and renewed possibility.

Here you’ll find experiments in thinking: meditations on science and myth, technology and democracy, ancient rhythms and computational speeds.

Everything I write here is part of a longer practice of noticing how time moves — and how we move with it.

Getting Started with Time as Practice

The World as Computation

How has computation become a force that shapes contemporary experience.

For readers interested in technology, heterochronic tempos, and how modern infrastructures rewrite time.

Read Computation
Blurred image of tightrope walker between buildings

Rejuvenation & Orientation

How to stay alive and adaptive in a world moving faster than our inherited frameworks.

For readers interested in fragility, democracy, and the tempos of renewal.

Read Rejuvenation
Close-up of an antique pocket watch with Roman numerals, showing the time as 2:54.

Ancient Rhythms, Modern Time

What ancient philosophy and the Enlightenment reveal about our own moment.

For readers curious about the problem of modernity’s shifting temporal scales.

Read Rhythms