Summary of Hurry sickness is infiltrating our culture.

00:00:00 - 00:10:00

The video discusses the idea of hurry sickness, which is a term used to describe the discomfort people feel when they're not in control of their environment. The video explains that the release offered by going through the environment slowly allows people to see their surroundings and feel in control again.

• 00:00:00 The video discusses the prevalence of hurry sickness, or a behavior pattern characterized by continual rushing and anxiousness. The experts discuss that the term was coined by cardiologists Mayor Freeman and Ray Roseman, and that it is a common illness today. They note that the syndrome is also known as chronically short of time, a malaise in which a person feels chronically short of time, and constantly performs every task faster. The experts discuss that the problem of speed and distraction is more prominent than ever, and that it has reduced the quality of our lives. They explain that the phenomenon is not new, and that it has been prevalent in our culture for centuries.
• 00:05:00 The author discusses the idea of hurry sickness, which is a cultural trend in which people are constantly trying to do things quickly and efficiently. He discusses the idea of a labyrinth and maze, and how they are different. He talks about how walking through Venice can be a sensual experience of compression and release.
• 00:10:00 The video discusses the phenomenon of hurry sickness, which is a term used to describe the discomfort people feel when they're not in control of their environment. The video explains that the release offered by going through the environment slowly allows people to see their surroundings and feel in control again. The situationists coined the term "drifting" to describe this process. The video also discusses how architecture and filmmaking can be blended together, and how it would be appreciated if people shared and commented on the video.