‘time is no longer a resource to be spent, but a medium in which to dwelll.The philosopher Martin Heidegger called this “being towards death”…he argued it is the essential catalyst for an authentic life. He suggested that we usually spend our days “falling”: getting lost in trivial noise and the performative expectations of others…When death is no longer a distant “some day” but a persistent, breathing neighbour, the ego’s vanities slowly evaporate’
https://www.theguardian.com/society/2026/mar/22/i-have-stage-four-cancer-there-will-be-no-cure-but-death-isnt-necessarily-imminent-this-is-how-it-feels-to-live-in-the-long-middle
By Janis Chen
I have stage four cancer – there will be no cure, but death isn’t necessarily imminent: this is how it feels to live in the long middle

When you are cured, the world cheers; when you are dying, it mourns. But when you are simply maintaining, the world is at a loss

The Guardian
@Pierrette Articolo molto interessante, grazie per averlo condiviso 👍