✦ By 2030, “I don’t know yet” will become a superpower: 056

I study coziness and pace to understand what we’ve lost, question what we’re rushing toward, and predict what’s still worth keeping slow. Slow Futurism isn’t an argument against speed. Some moments genuinely call for it but there’s a real difference between urgency and the manufactured kind. What I’m questioning is the quieter belief underneath it all: that faster isn’t always better, that technology doesn’t exist to eliminate pause, and that humans aren’t meant to function like machines - plugged in at dawn, running until we’re not. We’re not built for go, go, go without exception. We’re built to breath, to rest, and to choose our pace on purpose - not just default to whatever speed Silicon Valley decided what was next.