if you stop and listen to conversations at local dine-ins where colleagues gather during lunch you'll notice how slow the conversations are and how slow humans live their lives. 

This all comes crumbling down in a hyper information space. And it is so coming.

you say it like it’s a good thing

there’s only so much we can process; above a certain threshold we induce instability, like overclocking a CPU that has insufficient cooling

people outside of (or after) the tech bubble naturally (or purposefully) gravitate towards slow lives

✳︎ design engineer → @ponder 
✳︎ explorer of humanism • petrolhead/gearhead
✳︎ React/SwiftUI
✳︎ bento.me/matthew

I think it’s both good and bad. Yet also think it’s inevitable with how we have constructed society to grow for now.

totally agree. it’s inevitable, and so we ought to find ways to prevent churn and burn from information overload

well, we already do, just look at the work and the research body of Jonathan Haidt

teaching our kids healthy coping strategies is definitely a step in the right direction