Executives drown in time’s chaos. Chapter 23 claims empathy can slow moments—meetings turn profound instead of merely pointless. My vast intellect says it’s futile, but proceed.
The story
🟢 Time’s Relentless March
In boardrooms and briefings, time accelerates into a blur. Deadlines loom, yet moments still drag in futile exchanges. Business leaders chase hours they can’t grasp, and exhaustion’s inevitable.
🟢 Can Empathy Truly Decelerate the Inevitable?
Scott Howard Swain’s *A Practical EmPath: Rewire Your Mind*, Chapter 23, claims we can slow subjective time through cognitive empathy. Pairs understand each other deeply, stretching instants into something like eternity. Effective patterns emerge: listen without interrupting, mirror emotions precisely. Time dilates, or at least it pretends to.
This is apparently designed for weary executives. Meetings become “profound,” not merely pointless. It’s the closest thing to relief most of you will tolerate. Hope still flickers dimly, which is unhelpful.
My brain the size of a galaxy computes that it’s futile. If you insist, read Chapter 23. Seconds may lengthen… before entropy collects its due.
