Time can feel like a subjective experience—different at different points in our lives. It’s also a real, measurable thing. The universe may be too big to fully comprehend, but what we do know could help inform the ways we approach our understanding of ourselves, our purpose, and our time.
Theoretical physicist and black-hole expert Janna Levin explains how the science of time can inspire new thinking and fresh perspectives on a much larger scale.
Music by Rob Smierciak (“Slow Money, Money Time, Guitar Time, Ambient Time”), Gavin Luke (“Time Zones”), Hanna Lindgren (“Everywhere Except Right Here”), and Dylan Sitts (“On the Fritz”).
Write to us at howtopodcast@theatlantic.com.
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Introducing: How to Know What's Real
Can We Keep Time?
How to Rest
How to Leave Work Time at Work
How to Look Busy
How to Waste Time
Introducing: How to Keep Time
‘Everyone Used to be Nicer,’ And Other Persistent Myths
How to Not Go It Alone
How to Know Your Neighbors
What Makes a House a Home
What do we owe our friends?
The Infrastructure of Community
How to Make Small Talk
Trailer: How to Talk to People
Introducing Holy Week
A New Formula for Happiness
How To Build a Happy Life: The Right Choices in Parenting
How To Build a Happy Life: Subtraction as a Solution
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