Philip Zimbardo and John Boyd, who have collaborated on the psychology of time for many years, have proposed a paradox about time - your attitude towards time has a profound impact on your life, and you may be seldom aware of it yourself. arrive. For example, it can be explained from the perspective of the concept of time why it is easy to fall in love and difficult to get along with: one is a time-oriented person in the future and has a clear vision for the future; the other is living in the present and only talks about immediate pleasure.

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In other words, the concept of time is one of the important indicators that affects your "three views". In 2003, the scholar Steven Hull was inspired by IQ and emotional quotient, and proposed the concept of "time quotient" (also known as "time quotient", TQ for short), and defined it as: attitude towards time, and the use of time to create ability to value.

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Haruki Murakami is a writer known for his self-discipline. When he writes a novel, he gets up at 4 am every day, and writes for five or six hours, writing 10 pages, or 4,000 words, before he stops writing. This is the case every day for several months or even half a year. Write 10 pages a day, 300 pages a month, and 1,800 pages in half a year—the first draft of Kafka on the Shore is 1,800 pages. On Kauai Island in Hawaii, he started work in early April and finished writing it on schedule in October, with the precision of a craftsman. His experience is: "To treat time with care and courtesy is to make time your friend, just like you would treat women."

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People with high TQ are also those who have realized the freedom of time. They know how to keep time for themselves and do what they like when they like. Christian Blanchard, president of Hermès, has a particularly good saying: "Take time to do things well, have your own time, share your precious time. Or keep time for yourself, and seriously consider the time it can bring. Whatever comes, just like the destiny it entrusts to everyone, it is a concentration, an opportunity, and a value.”

Philip Zimbardo and John Boyd, who have collaborated on the psychology of time for many years, have proposed a paradox about time - your attitude towards time has a profound impact on your life, and you may be seldom aware of it yourself. arrive. For example, it can be explained from the perspective of the concept of time why it is easy to fall in love and difficult to get along with: one is a time-oriented person in the future and has a clear vision for the future; the other is living in the present and only talks about immediate pleasure.

​​

In other words, the concept of time is one of the important indicators that affects your "three views". In 2003, the scholar Steven Hull was inspired by IQ and emotional quotient, and proposed the concept of "time quotient" (also known as "time quotient", TQ for short), and defined it as: attitude towards time, and the use of time to create ability to value.

​​

Haruki Murakami is a writer known for his self-discipline. When he writes a novel, he gets up at 4 am every day, and writes for five or six hours, writing 10 pages, or 4,000 words, before he stops writing. This is the case every day for several months or even half a year. Write 10 pages a day, 300 pages a month, and 1,800 pages in half a year—the first draft of Kafka on the Shore is 1,800 pages. On Kauai Island in Hawaii, he started work in early April and finished writing it on schedule in October, with the precision of a craftsman. His experience is: "To treat time with care and courtesy is to make time your friend, just like you would treat women."

​​

People with high TQ are also those who have realized the freedom of time. They know how to keep time for themselves and do what they like when they like. Christian Blanchard, president of Hermès, has a particularly good saying: "Take time to do things well, have your own time, share your precious time. Or keep time for yourself, and seriously consider the time it can bring. Whatever comes, just like the destiny it entrusts to everyone, it is a concentration, an opportunity, and a value.”