As an antidote to our tech-obsessed society, slow-morning practitioners wake up early to meditate, read, exercise or do nothing at all.
In reaction to hectic, over-scheduled lives burdened by 24-7 technology, a counter movement is emerging: the slow morning.
Proponents spend time—sometimes hours—doing very little in the morning. Rising early, they relish beginning their day in quiet solitude, free of interruptions and deadlines. They say it provides a foundation for productivity, calm and focus that lasts the rest of the day.
Read the full article and quote from our Founder Geir Berthelsen, in the Wall Street Journal >
Author: Geir Berthelsen
Founder of The World Institute of Slowness
Founder of The World Institute of Slowness
