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Time is Everything: Notes on Honest Living
143 pages, Paperback
Published October 6, 2025
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December 14, 2025
"Time Is Everything" is a reflective collection of essays that examines modern life through the concepts of time, honesty, and intentional living. The author, with a calm and incisive voice, emphasizes that time is the only truly non-replenishable resource, urging readers to consider how they spend it.
The essays blend personal anecdotes with philosophical reflections, focusing on the idea that authenticity requires presence. By contrasting being busy with being alive, and connection with performance, the author prompts readers to seek meaning over mere efficiency.
Notably, the section on relationships reframes the notion of "no" as clarity rather than rejection, challenging cultural assumptions about love and sacrifice. The piece "Henry in the Forest," inspired by the video game Firewatch, poignantly explores solitude, arguing that chosen aloneness can provide clarity rather than indicate failure in connection.
Tiger's accessible prose avoids clichés, instead offering permission to slow down and live according to personal values. "Time Is Everything" serves as a companion for those who feel "soul tired" and seek a more honest, contemplative way of being.
Ultimately, the book encourages readers to live deliberately, reminding us that life should be experienced, not just managed.
Try it.
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
The essays blend personal anecdotes with philosophical reflections, focusing on the idea that authenticity requires presence. By contrasting being busy with being alive, and connection with performance, the author prompts readers to seek meaning over mere efficiency.
Notably, the section on relationships reframes the notion of "no" as clarity rather than rejection, challenging cultural assumptions about love and sacrifice. The piece "Henry in the Forest," inspired by the video game Firewatch, poignantly explores solitude, arguing that chosen aloneness can provide clarity rather than indicate failure in connection.
Tiger's accessible prose avoids clichés, instead offering permission to slow down and live according to personal values. "Time Is Everything" serves as a companion for those who feel "soul tired" and seek a more honest, contemplative way of being.
Ultimately, the book encourages readers to live deliberately, reminding us that life should be experienced, not just managed.
Try it.
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
Displaying 1 of 1 review