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.
Stevan Lee Mraovitch
For me, losing track of time means experiencing it fully. When I was younger, I played football (soccer in the U.S.) with an intensity that made every moment feel alive. Each decision carried the weight of victory or defeat, and yet everything depended on the team, on the rhythm we created together. Read more>>
Rebecca Otis
I love places that make me feel small and allow all of my problems to melt away. For me, that’s forests and mountains most often. I recently took a road trip out to Yellowstone and the Grand Tetons, and that was a really transformative trip. Read more>>
Matys Colpron
Composing! There’s nothing quite like composing a new piece of music, exploring sounds on the piano or making beats on ableton. Whatever the medium, I love to reconnect with myself through making new music. Read more>>
Rey Grandoit
I lose track of time when I’m creating — whether it’s writing lyrics, building a new idea, or speaking life into others. That’s where I find myself again. In those moments, I’m not thinking about the past or the pain — I’m fully present, channeling something higher. Music and storytelling have always been my therapy, my way of turning energy into purpose. Read more>>
Amy Denio
My mother serenaded me by playing her bass while I was in the womb. Those bubbling lullabies initiated my lifelong journey as a sound explorer ~ and also nurtured my instinct to improvise rather than analyze. Whenever I hear or play music, the time/space continuum simply melts away. Improvisation unites intuition with muscle memory, opening the door to a magic zone. Read more>>
