What's Changing? - Time
Please see below recent time-related change.
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May 2023
Halcyon actively monitors change covering more than 150 key elements of life.
Time
What's Changing? - Space
Please see below selected recent space-related change.
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Space isn't remote at all. It's only an hour's drive away if your car could go straight up - Fred Hoyle
May 2023
What's Changing? - Conflict
Please see below selected recent conflict-related change.
These men, and those who opposed them
And those whom they opposed
Accept the constitution of silence
And are folded in a single party - from Little Gidding, T.S. Eliot
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May 2023
On Ostara
Halcyon In Kal…
10 April 2023
The period around and following the Spring Equinox, celebrated in Christianity as Easter, or in pagan circles as Ostara, one of the eight main feast days on the Wheel of the Year, is usually a hopeful time.
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What's Changing? - Pain
Please see below selected recent pain-related change.
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- What's New? - Pain
- What's Changing? - Depression
- What's Changing? - Health
- What's Changing? - Loss
- What's Changing? - Self-Esteem
- What's Changing? - Therapy
March 2023
What's Changing? - Presence
Please see below selected recent presence-related change.
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February 2023
- The idea that happiness is more than just how we feel at any one moment has been around since Aristotle. Today, psychology draws a distinction between emotional well-being in the present and overall life satisfaction. This distinction, however, is a mistake. Life satisfaction is just a small part of our overall emotional well-being. Happiness is always judged in the present, not from some abstract vantage point that views our life as a whole, argued Steven Campbell-Harris for iai TV.
September 2021
What's New? - Time
Halcyon curates the most significant time-related content from carefully selected sources.Please contact us if you'd like our help with time-related challenges.
On Now
Dave Pollard wrote thought-provokingly of the "Now Time”, a multidimensional recursive eternal present familiar to aboriginal cultures the world over, and recalling Friedrich Nietzche's desire to be a "yes-sayer" to each moment.
This recalls Camus' celebration of Sisyphus starting afresh each day and more recently, Eckhart Tolle's "power of now".
On Phronesis
Aristotle coined the term "phronesis", meaning practical intelligence. It's the kind of wisdom that emerges from the long training of mind, body, character and engagement with a tradition.
This chimes perhaps with Malcolm Gladwell's assertion that acquiring true expertise in a discipline requires an average of 10,000 hours of practice.
On Marcel Proust
I realised that the essential book, the one true book, is one that the great writer does not need to invent, in the current sense of the word, since it already exists in every one of us — he has only to translate it. The task and the duty of a writer are those of a translator - Marcel Proust
After the BBC opened up its archives of In Our Time, I came to the episode about Marcel Proust.