If Time Is Money Is Hurrying Helping? Quality Or Quantity

By Connor Sullivan

Speed and time are factors in nearly every task. A major consideration for businesses getting printers that use a laser toner cartridge is because laser printers are often more efficient as well as better quality then an ink-jet printer. Companies buy bulk ink not just to save money but also increase efficiency. An employee would spend the same amount of time buying one cartridge as they would fifty. Time is an element of concern for most businesses. The language is chock full of references to time; buying time, making time, time is money and on and on. There is an obsession with saving time. Consider this query; what do we do with all the extra time? Over and over again, people spend their days rushing from one event to the next, trying to get through what they are doing so they will have time to do the next thing. Let’s mull over the idea that having time and quality of time are two very different beasts.

Quantum physics enjoys exploring the concept of time most of the time. The value of that love is however relative. Einstein’s concept that time is relative needs to taken into everyday life. Einstein’s theory is often viewed with the same abstraction that people embrace the idea of an infinite universe. Usually when people think about it this is what goes through their heads; that blows my mind, and did you remember to put only one sugar in my no foam latte? Time is a relative thing that moves faster and slower in our everyday lives. How many students watch with agony at the slow moving minute hand during Mr. Lumbard’s history lecture? How quickly does time fly when standing in the checkout line next to the beautiful woman buying the big melon and trying to figure out how to say hi without making some offense sounding comment? Anyone who has been in a skidding car can tell you how time seems to slow down and speed up all at once. It occurs so quickly and yet it is witnessed in slow motion.

In our everyday world we rush from one thing to another with debilitating results. These consequences are two fold; first zipping about lends itself to making mistakes, hence the old saying haste makes waste. Second the quality of any experience that is dictated by the need to get to the next experience tends to be dismal. Being fully present with absolute attention is not just a Zen like new age goal. Showing up 100% changes everything, from the quality of the work, to the experience of life.

A lot of folks can not remember what they had for lunch the day before, and many can’t remember what they had for breakfast. Forget about asking if the food was good, or the juice fresh. The sense come alive when we are fully present and will make eating more pleasurable and bring an awareness to ones diet that can translate into better health simply because many of the food choices are habits and not even the food the person prefers.

Slowing down time and being present, creating quality time, often leads to better perception, better listening skills, and an improved relationship with others. All of these characteristics can only enhance ones experience of life.

Connor R. Sullivan has an assistant at the office who buys the laser toner cartridge needs of the business online. The assistant orders bulk ink once a month for the copiers online.

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