"Everybody at the speed of light tends to become nobody" Marshall McLuhan
Just recently, a blogger friend, Max from Maxmayo shared an article with us, interestingly, after reading the interview via kinfolk online, the idea of slowness starts to dawn on us and we begin to ponder over the fact that have we led our lives in a hurried manner (like most of us today) or have we tried to even attempt to slow down a little?
The s l o w movement promotes slowness as a way of being: intuitive, centered, receptive, careful, quality over quantity as opposed to aggresiveness, stressed, impatient, careless, quantity over quality. We want to design our time perfectly, feel the intensity of every minute. The slow movement is not about replacing speed with slowness. It is concerned with the work-life balance. (according to Ilse Crawford in one of our favourite Interior books entitled Home Is Where The Heart Is?).
Kinfolk basically interviewed Carl Honore, on how people can work slowly in a fast pace world of today and yet still achieve the quality of life we intend to have. Carl Honore is one of the world's most respected advocates of the slow movement, which focuses on the way we live, work, eat and communicate. Something struck us in the interview. He says communicating more does not always mean communicating better. Guess we are so absorbed in our new technologies that sometimes we think we may be communicating more, but in real fact, we aren't, are we? Do you feel the same?



















































