So welcome to spring and to April.

And I'll tell you in a story NPR ran in April, beginning April.

This is called the slow internet movement.

It was reported that hipster cities like Portland, Oregon were sprouting internet cafes

that only offered dial-up access to the web.

And these cafes give customers slow pours and slow internet.

And you can order your coffee and spend four hours checking your email, all for $0.99 an

hour.

So it's an honor of a lot of sacred pauses with dial-up and you can feel your breath.

So a reading about this, you might go, yay, you know, sanity.

We're getting a chance to really get in touch with your body and your intention.

The slow internet movement.

Of course, found out that this story came out in April 1.

So as they say, speed still rules the day.

But reading this, it reminded me of this very cute cartoon where you have God sitting

in heaven reading little notes from his feedback box.

And everyone says something like, not enough time in the day.

Wish I had more time, can't fit everything in, need more time in the day.

And God says, jeesh, and I know it'll do different next time, you know, not enough time.

So it's really interesting to explore what is it behind this trance of always feeling

that we have to move faster, get more done, there's not enough time.

What is it?

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