— That must be easy for you. You pretended to like me, so I’ll take care of everything for you.
— Don’t speak about our time that way.
— Us? What kind of time was that?
Heojil Kyolshim (Decisão de Partir) (2022) de Park Chan-wook.
Hoje em dia já ninguém lá vai, aquilo está cheio de gente
Artigos etiquetados “tempo”
— (…) o tempo passa e os amigos também.
Akibiyori (1960) de Yasujirô Ozu.
Country singers June Carter and Johnny Cash first crossed each other’s paths at a gig in 1956, and, despite Cash already being married, the connection was instant. Cash proposed to Carter on more than one occasion, to no avail, but on 1 March 1968, thirteen years after first meeting and just a week after he proposed to her on stage during a concert, they finally married, remaining together until her death thirty-five years later. In 1994, on the occasion of June’s sixty-fifth birthday, Johnny wrote her a letter.
June 23 1994
Odense, Denmark.Happy Birthday Princess,
We get old and get use to each other. We think alike. We read each others minds. We know what the other wants without asking. Sometimes we irritate each other a little bit. Maybe sometimes take each other for granted.
But once in awhile, like today, I meditate on it and realize how lucky I am to share my life with the greatest woman I ever met. You still fascinate and inspire me. You influence me for the better. You’re the object of my desire, the #1 Earthly reason for my existence. I love you very much.
Happy Birthday Princess.
John
— Johnny Cash, carta para June Carter em 23 de Junho de 1994 (via Letter of Note).
Nearly everything awesome takes longer than you think. Get started and don’t worry about the clock.
—James Clear, 3-2-1
Most big, deeply satisfying accomplishments in life take at least five years to achieve. This can include building a business, cultivating a loving relationship, writing a book, getting in the best shape of your life, raising a family, and more.
Five years is a long time. It is much slower than most of us would like. If you accept the reality of slow progress, you have every reason to take action today. If you resist the reality of slow progress, five years from now you’ll simply be five years older and still looking for a shortcut.
—James Clear, 3-2-1