Skip to content
Reflection

Motion Needs a Destination

Speed becomes progress only after direction has been chosen.

R Richard Nkwenti 1 min read

Activity can imitate progress so convincingly that entire years disappear inside it. A crowded calendar proves only that time was occupied. It does not prove that a life was directed.

Pause before adding another task. Which movement serves the future you claim to want? Which movement merely protects you from the discomfort of choosing?

Speed is useful after direction. Before direction, it only helps us become lost more efficiently.

Letters from NKWENTI

Science. Wisdom. Healing. Creativity.

Occasional essays, scientific reflections, and notes from the Journal—sent only when there is something worth saying.

No account required. Submitting this form does not subscribe you until you confirm the email.

Reflections (0)

Sign in to leave a reflection.

No reflections yet. Be the first to respond.

Keep exploring