Don't look at your watch, don't look at any clock.

Put your hands over your eyes,

even if you're driving.

It's even you can kind of peek just through the fingers a teeny, tiny bit, but not to the part of the car where you have some sort of clock display.

What time is it right now?

Do you know?

Maybe you know, because you just looked a couple minutes ago, maybe you're on your way to work and you always have a pretty precise sense of where you're at this block or that light or that intersection or whatever.

But maybe you've just been out doing stuff and you haven't been paying attention.

Maybe you're listening to this while you're hiking or fly fishing.

I hope you're listening to this while you're fly fishing.

I really hope you are.

And if you are, I just go

remember get the fly upstream let it drift slow if you're not getting anything just go with a little bit longer

drift give that stubborn fish a bit more time to look at it maybe you're

doing that and you've lost track a little bit look at this guy look at it. Maybe you're doing that and you've lost track a little bit.

Look at the sky, look at the sun, look at the signs around you.

What time does it feel like to you?

What broad time of day, not numerically, but descriptively would you call what it is right now.

Here's the thing, as we discussed yesterday, even people who are in the exact same time zone as you,

at the exact same latitude as you, may not give the same answer

to this question, because though we have tried to sciancify time and done pretty well at it,

time is also still something you feel.

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