With so many high-achievers in our community it was super interesting to learn about the moments when they lose track of time. We’ve highlighted some of those conversations below.
kim egel
Getting lost in writing, a good conversation, a film, riding a wave, snowboarding down a mountain, free diving, getting lost in my mind on a run, traveling somewhere new & interesting, meeting a new person, getting lost in a book. These are all the things that help me to be present, which is something that’s a continual practice for me. Read more>>
Jonny Pucci
Painting. When I’m in the studio I often completely lose track of time, myself, I forget to eat, sometimes my legs will go numb because I’m sitting or standing in a weird position and haven’t noticed for an hour or more. In those moments it will often be hunger pains or leg cramps that bring me back to reality. Read more>>
gabriela domville
When I’m in the studio, immersed in creative flow, I completely lose track of time. I can spend hours painting or making collages, enjoying the process without even noticing the hours slip by. Some days are slower, but when I’m creating, I enter a joyful zone where I reconnect with myself. Read more>>https://sdvoyager.com/interview/story-lesson-highlights-with-gabriela-domville-of-san-diego-highlight
Torie Borrelli Hall
It’s those moments that stand still, recently when I’m in Baja with my family it seems to feel time does not exist. I have two young kids and own two businesses, time becomes a confusing, relentless force. Some moments, like a 1 AM wake-up call from a child, stretch into an eternity. Read more>>
