Remember, there is no routine.
The key to living absolutely freely is to break bondage that society places on our schedules. And while that isn't always practical, there are definitely things that can change in our time- charged lives. Joshua Fields Millburn is more eloquent than I will ever be, and he puts it like this (I challenge you to think about this quote over the next few days and actually implement something into your new lifestyle!):
"Now my apartment has no clocks at all. None. The only clock I have is the one on my phone, which I usually leave in a separate room if I’m home, and I often leave at home when I’m away. There is a clock in my car, but it’s intentionally set to the incorrect time so I purposefully can’t rely on it.
Now I wake when I want to wake, write when I want to write, exercise when I want to exercise, eat when I want to eat, and live life every minute of every day, irrespective of time...
Without time, I can focus on the task at hand. If I’m spending time with a friend, I can acutely listen to the friend and not worry about the time. If I’m writing, I can get lost in the act of writing. If I’m exercising, I can focus on the specific exercise. And so forth.
Do you think you would be more focused—and perhaps enjoy your days more—if you were less constricted by time..."
Keep it simple,
Sarah
The key to living absolutely freely is to break bondage that society places on our schedules. And while that isn't always practical, there are definitely things that can change in our time- charged lives. Joshua Fields Millburn is more eloquent than I will ever be, and he puts it like this (I challenge you to think about this quote over the next few days and actually implement something into your new lifestyle!):
"Now my apartment has no clocks at all. None. The only clock I have is the one on my phone, which I usually leave in a separate room if I’m home, and I often leave at home when I’m away. There is a clock in my car, but it’s intentionally set to the incorrect time so I purposefully can’t rely on it.
Now I wake when I want to wake, write when I want to write, exercise when I want to exercise, eat when I want to eat, and live life every minute of every day, irrespective of time...
Without time, I can focus on the task at hand. If I’m spending time with a friend, I can acutely listen to the friend and not worry about the time. If I’m writing, I can get lost in the act of writing. If I’m exercising, I can focus on the specific exercise. And so forth.
Do you think you would be more focused—and perhaps enjoy your days more—if you were less constricted by time..."
Keep it simple,
Sarah