With so many high-achievers in our community it was super interesting to learn about the moments when they lose track of time. We’ve highlighted some of those conversations below.
Kase

Being in the studio, easily. Most times I record myself and I am able to get lost in the music and the process of creation. My songs come from a real place and It always somehow reminds me of how I am. My persona while creating is like me using 100% of myself all for a 3 min song. You have swagger, you have charisma, whit, confidence and connection to the most high all in one. Read More>>
JUDY GRIFFIN PhD.

I immediately lose track of time in a garden and in undeveloped Nature. I think, feel, experience and respond differently than during a typical day. I maintain the present moment with intense observation. after being taken in by the arms of Mother Nature, I greet every plant, bird, butterfly and bee on an equal footing, avoiding wasps and other creatures who prefer their personal space. Read More>>
Angela Hermida

For me, it’s traveling to a new country. Getting lost in unfamiliar streets, trying new foods, and soaking in a culture I’ve never experienced before makes me completely lose track of time and somehow feel more like myself than ever. Read More>>
Adam Treasure

What makes me lose track of time is creating. The moment I step into a story whether that’s through acting, writing, or building ideas for the future I disappear into it completely. Hours slip by without me noticing, because I’m in that flow where imagination and reality meet. In those moments, I feel alive in a way nothing else can give me. Read More>>
Simi Gandhi

I lose track of time when I am immersed in emotional connection and spiritual flow – whether that’s sharing wisdom, dancing, singing or being in nature. In those moments, the noise of the world fades, and I reconnect with my true self. It’s in getting lost that I find myself again – whole, present and complete. Read More>>
Gloria Green’s

Creating art does that for me. When I’m in the flow, experimenting with color, texture, and space, I lose track of time. It’s a meditative space where I can let go of stress and reconnect with myself. I also find myself again in small moments of mindfulness, especially in how I try to move through life: responding rather than reacting, staying present, and showing up . Read More>>
Rollin Jewett

Any time I’m working on something, creating, whether it be a new play, script, story, or song, I get so totally focused and involved in it that hours seem like minutes and I may work deep into the night, not eating, not drinking, hardly even going to the bathroom! That’s when I know I’m in the zone — the creative place I want to be. Read More>>
Jon Wasik

Writing stories.
No matter where my life takes me, no matter what chaos erupts, writing stories has been my anchor since I was ten years old.
Sometimes it’s a struggle to get into it, sometimes it’s a struggle to find the time, especially in the chaos that has become our world. But in those times when I’m able to take my laptop to a coffee shop, sit with a coffee and a snack, and put on some music, everything comes into focus. Before I know it, I’ve written a chapter, or two or three, and hours have passed in the blink of an eye. Read More>>
Abigale Moon

One of the things I enjoy the most is painting. Something about mixing the colors and putting it on paper is really cathartic. I’m a stay-at-home mom and your identity shifts so much when you become a mom. Everything is put into a different perspective. Painting really feels like a tether back to pre-parent me. Read More>>
Marian Liebowitz

I am so fortunate to be so engaged in my business. After wearing many hats throughout my 45-year career, I’m having the time of my life. All of the skill sets I have gained over the years are converging now. I’m running my own business- Marian Liebowitz Artist Management- and it brings me constant joy. I do often lose track of time yet make an effort to pull myself away to enjoy the other aspects of a balanced life. Read More>>
Eric Cooper

When I get into my world of writing, I am so trapped in the story that I lose track of time. But as I go further into the writing I find more aspects about myself and the feeling of true freedom and enjoyment. When you write from your heart you tap into your soul and consciousness. Read More>>
Linda Lieffers

Stepping into my studio with music playing allows me to tune out the noise of everyday life, creating a sanctuary where I can slip into my zone. As the melodies fill the space, I feel liberated, my brushstrokes flowing freely as all my troubles dissolve into the canvas. Read More>>
christopher noxon

Making art, for sure. I came to painting in midlife, after a string of seismic personal losses, including the sudden death of my eldest son. I started painting full time not as a grand pivot or career move, but as a way to keep from falling apart. I paint to get lost, to connect with something beyond words or this world. Read More>>
