home.social

#slowdown — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #slowdown, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Niedrigeres #Tempolimit spart Sprit und viel Geld: #Tempo100 statt 130 auf Autobahnen sowie #Tempo80 statt 100 auf Freilandstraßen reduziert jährlichen Spritverbrauch in Österreich um rund 270 Millionen Liter, was bei aktuellen Spritpreisen eine jährliche Ersparnis von mehr als 500 Millionen Euro bringt! #slowdown

  2. Once more, watching this day slow down, calm down. Late blue hour, light and mood. A crowd of passengers waiting for a late bus, tips of cigarettes glowing in no particular order, evening playing around the facets of their faces. A cab stopping by, picking up two persons and some large suitcases, moving on again. Tension: Looking past the border of night and morning, mostly prepared, slightly uncertain. Stories of imposters and the room they claim, in particular moods of early night. Sleep safe everyone wherever you are. #outerworld #concrete_city #evening_deviations #slowdown

  3. Once more, watching this day slow down, calm down. Late blue hour, light and mood. A crowd of passengers waiting for a late bus, tips of cigarettes glowing in no particular order, evening playing around the facets of their faces. A cab stopping by, picking up two persons and some large suitcases, moving on again. Tension: Looking past the border of night and morning, mostly prepared, slightly uncertain. Stories of imposters and the room they claim, in particular moods of early night. Sleep safe everyone wherever you are. #outerworld #concrete_city #evening_deviations #slowdown

  4. Once more, watching this day slow down, calm down. Late blue hour, light and mood. A crowd of passengers waiting for a late bus, tips of cigarettes glowing in no particular order, evening playing around the facets of their faces. A cab stopping by, picking up two persons and some large suitcases, moving on again. Tension: Looking past the border of night and morning, mostly prepared, slightly uncertain. Stories of imposters and the room they claim, in particular moods of early night. Sleep safe everyone wherever you are. #outerworld #concrete_city #evening_deviations #slowdown

  5. Once more, watching this day slow down, calm down. Late blue hour, light and mood. A crowd of passengers waiting for a late bus, tips of cigarettes glowing in no particular order, evening playing around the facets of their faces. A cab stopping by, picking up two persons and some large suitcases, moving on again. Tension: Looking past the border of night and morning, mostly prepared, slightly uncertain. Stories of imposters and the room they claim, in particular moods of early night. Sleep safe everyone wherever you are. #outerworld #concrete_city #evening_deviations #slowdown

  6. Once more, watching this day slow down, calm down. Late blue hour, light and mood. A crowd of passengers waiting for a late bus, tips of cigarettes glowing in no particular order, evening playing around the facets of their faces. A cab stopping by, picking up two persons and some large suitcases, moving on again. Tension: Looking past the border of night and morning, mostly prepared, slightly uncertain. Stories of imposters and the room they claim, in particular moods of early night. Sleep safe everyone wherever you are. #outerworld #concrete_city #evening_deviations #slowdown

  7. You don’t fall behind when you rest. You return better.

    There’s a quiet pressure to always be moving, always doing, always making progress. But there’s another side to that rhythm.

    Rest isn’t falling behind. It’s part of moving forward well.

    Sometimes the best thing you can do is step back just long enough to come back with clarity.

    #Rest #Renewal #Restore #SlowDown #IntentionalLiving #Sabbath

  8. Seeking mobility? This 13-minute hatha practice is for you! Connect with your fluid side. Loosen up your spine. Slow down. Be moved by your breath.

    Please share this free practice with your friends!

    thunderhoneysnowstudio.ca/vide

    #SlowFlow #Hatha #Mobility #SlowDown #Yoga #FreeYoga

  9. Need a calming release? This 25-minute hatha practice is for you!

    Stretch through the hips and torso in this low-to-the-ground, calming practice.

    Harness the power of breath to find equilibrium.

    Share this practice with your friends!

    thunderhoneysnowstudio.ca/vide

    #Yoga #Hatha #SlowDown #SlowYoga #Calm #Relax #Pranayama #Breathe #FreeYoga

  10. Seeking focus? This 36-minute hatha practice is for you!

    Build core, upper body, and leg strength with this slow practice.

    Find focus through asana and meditation.

    thunderhoneysnowstudio.ca/vide

    #Yoga #Hatha #SlowDown #SlowYoga #CoreStrength #Warrior2

  11. Seeking strength?

    This 48-minute hatha practice is for you!

    Go slow. Find centre. Cultivate core strength.

    Explore your personal power.

    thunderhoneysnowstudio.ca/vide

    #Yoga #Hatha #SlowDown #SlowYoga #CoreStrength

  12. Ready to slow things down? This 14-minute hatha practice is for you.

    Enjoy this cooling practice – perfect for winding down after exercise or before bed.

    All postures are standing – no kneeling postures and no postures with your hands on the earth.

    No props necessary.

    Treat yourself to this practice as part of a month-long FREE trial membership!

    thunderhoneysnowstudio.ca/vide

    #Yoga #Hatha #SlowDown #StandingYoga #ShineLikeAStar

  13. Avez-vous déjà eu des signes qu’il était temps de ralentir dans votre vie personnelle, professionnelle, etc ?

    Cindy Cinnamon Photographie
    www.CindyCinnamon.com
    Fujifilm X-T50
    Fujinon 30mm
    ISO 160 - 45mm - F5,6 - 1/900
    Limoilou Canada

    #Photo #Fujifilm #FujifilmXT50 #XT50 #SteetPhotography #Fujinon #PhotodeRue #XPhotographers #FujinonLens #FujifilmPhotography #Panneau #SlowDown #Ruelle #Rue #Panneau #Avertissement #VilleDeQuebec #Limoilou #Canada

  14. Slow down. The world can wait for a minute.

    Music by ThunderousSilence from the new album Via Resonantia

    Visuals by Dronepilot Chile, 8Percent Media, Tatiana Tzviatkova & Edouard CHASSAIGNE

    If you like to hear more, link in bio.
    #relaxtime #InstrumentalMusic #pianomusic #calmmusic #feedyoursoul #feelgoodvibes #ViaResonantia #ThunderousSilence #meditativemusic #music #newmusic #chillvibes #relax #slowdown #introduction #neuhier

  15. Hardly any updates in the last week. We are celebrating the start of a Lunar New Year, the Year of the Horse.
    This time around I was invited to join my girlfriend's family in Buon Ma Thuot for the celebrations. They already knew me from last year's coffee festival (which we visited) and were very excited to have me over. As was I, Tet in the countryside is really something different. It was an inspiring week, with lots of family, friends and fun. And no computers (hardly any), not even real attention for the phone.
    Most importantly I got a good couple of days with Tuyet's kids, so i am happy to report back I've doubled the number of my kids from 2 to 4 in a week's time. Howzat!
    #tet #slowdown

  16. I'm off tomorrow and there are no real plans yet. These days became so rare during the last 6 months and I'm looking so much forward to it. 😊

    #SlowDown #SlowDay #Relax #OutOfOffice #NotAvailable

  17. 🌿 Why Minimalism Matters?

    Have you ever felt tired… not in your body, but deep inside?
    Tired of chasing more. Tired of holding on. Tired of feeling overwhelmed by things that don’t truly matter.

    This blog is a gentle reminder that MINIMALISM is not about emptiness. It’s about space.

    drchetandhongade.com/lifestyle

    #Minimalism
    #SimpleLiving
    #IntentionalLife
    #EmotionalWellbeing
    #LessIsMore
    #MindfulLiving
    #DeclutterYourMind
    #InnerPeace
    #SlowDown
    #SelfHealing
    #JoyInSimplicity
    #LifeWithPurpose

  18. “Sometimes, the hardest brake to press is the one on your own ambition.” – Futurist Jim Carroll

    In the world of leadership and innovation, we are wired for speed.

    We obsess over acceleration, growth, and breaking barriers. But I am learning, in a very personal way, that the true test of discipline isn't how fast you can go—it's whether you have the discipline to go slow when every cell in your body screams "faster."

    Because this is what you need to do when you have 'minor fractures' of the transverse processes on your spine, as can be seen in my CT scan after my incident in November.

    Which means I am currently living with a bit of a physiological paradox.

    I'm a guy who, at my age, is in pretty decent physical shape and always VERY active - and now the most important thing I can do is to be intelligently inactive.

    Let's start here. I use all the modern tools on my phone to track my fitness and health. And I must admit, I'm in pretty good shape. My resting heart rate averages about 52 beats per minute. That's athlete territory. My heart rate recovery is at the high end of the scale, dropping 38 beats in the first minute after exercise. That's really good! Not only that, but according to Strava, I was in the top 0.4% of all users for hours active last year.

    And get this - I lifted a cumulative 884,000 pounds and built a back strong enough to land in the top 20% of all users. Google Gemini tells me that it was probably the fact that the back extensions I do were my **#1** exercise that prevented my fall from being much worse, because I've built up so much muscle back there!

    By every metric, my "engine" is primed, tuned, and ready to dominate.

    But my "chassis" is currently broken.

    Those three small fractures in my L1-L3 vertebrae don't care about my great VO2 Max. They don't care that I lifted a quarter-million pounds with my back muscles last year. They don't care that I spent a whopping 729 workouts last year, a combination of actual fitness routines, walking, and skiing.

    They are fragile, healing, and demanding silence.

    That means the most important thing I can do at this very moment is not to do much at all.

    And for a guy who walks 7k to 15km a day, goes to the gym at least 5 times and week, skis for hours on a day during the winter - this is pretty overwhelming to try to do!
    And this is where the leadership lesson hits home.
    Keep reading the full post.

    ---

    Futurist Jim Carroll is carefully learning that, in some situations, the future belongs to those who are slow.

    **#Restraint** **#Discipline** **#Patience** **#Recovery** **#Leadership** **#Resilience** **#Healing** **#Fitness** **#Wisdom** **#SlowDown** **#SmartChoices** **#Mindset** **#SelfControl** **#Strength** **#Balance** **#Perspective** **#Strategy** **#Health** **#Perseverance** **#Growth** **#Awareness** **#Adaptation** **#Focus** **#Endurance** **#Courage**

    Original post: jimcarroll.com/2026/01/daily-i

  19. “Sometimes, the hardest brake to press is the one on your own ambition.” – Futurist Jim Carroll

    In the world of leadership and innovation, we are wired for speed.

    We obsess over acceleration, growth, and breaking barriers. But I am learning, in a very personal way, that the true test of discipline isn't how fast you can go—it's whether you have the discipline to go slow when every cell in your body screams "faster."

    Because this is what you need to do when you have 'minor fractures' of the transverse processes on your spine, as can be seen in my CT scan after my incident in November.

    Which means I am currently living with a bit of a physiological paradox.

    I'm a guy who, at my age, is in pretty decent physical shape and always VERY active - and now the most important thing I can do is to be intelligently inactive.

    Let's start here. I use all the modern tools on my phone to track my fitness and health. And I must admit, I'm in pretty good shape. My resting heart rate averages about 52 beats per minute. That's athlete territory. My heart rate recovery is at the high end of the scale, dropping 38 beats in the first minute after exercise. That's really good! Not only that, but according to Strava, I was in the top 0.4% of all users for hours active last year.

    And get this - I lifted a cumulative 884,000 pounds and built a back strong enough to land in the top 20% of all users. Google Gemini tells me that it was probably the fact that the back extensions I do were my **#1** exercise that prevented my fall from being much worse, because I've built up so much muscle back there!

    By every metric, my "engine" is primed, tuned, and ready to dominate.

    But my "chassis" is currently broken.

    Those three small fractures in my L1-L3 vertebrae don't care about my great VO2 Max. They don't care that I lifted a quarter-million pounds with my back muscles last year. They don't care that I spent a whopping 729 workouts last year, a combination of actual fitness routines, walking, and skiing.

    They are fragile, healing, and demanding silence.

    That means the most important thing I can do at this very moment is not to do much at all.

    And for a guy who walks 7k to 15km a day, goes to the gym at least 5 times and week, skis for hours on a day during the winter - this is pretty overwhelming to try to do!
    And this is where the leadership lesson hits home.
    Keep reading the full post.

    ---

    Futurist Jim Carroll is carefully learning that, in some situations, the future belongs to those who are slow.

    **#Restraint** **#Discipline** **#Patience** **#Recovery** **#Leadership** **#Resilience** **#Healing** **#Fitness** **#Wisdom** **#SlowDown** **#SmartChoices** **#Mindset** **#SelfControl** **#Strength** **#Balance** **#Perspective** **#Strategy** **#Health** **#Perseverance** **#Growth** **#Awareness** **#Adaptation** **#Focus** **#Endurance** **#Courage**

    Original post: jimcarroll.com/2026/01/daily-i

  20. “Sometimes, the hardest brake to press is the one on your own ambition.” – Futurist Jim Carroll

    In the world of leadership and innovation, we are wired for speed.

    We obsess over acceleration, growth, and breaking barriers. But I am learning, in a very personal way, that the true test of discipline isn't how fast you can go—it's whether you have the discipline to go slow when every cell in your body screams "faster."

    Because this is what you need to do when you have 'minor fractures' of the transverse processes on your spine, as can be seen in my CT scan after my incident in November.

    Which means I am currently living with a bit of a physiological paradox.

    I'm a guy who, at my age, is in pretty decent physical shape and always VERY active - and now the most important thing I can do is to be intelligently inactive.

    Let's start here. I use all the modern tools on my phone to track my fitness and health. And I must admit, I'm in pretty good shape. My resting heart rate averages about 52 beats per minute. That's athlete territory. My heart rate recovery is at the high end of the scale, dropping 38 beats in the first minute after exercise. That's really good! Not only that, but according to Strava, I was in the top 0.4% of all users for hours active last year.

    And get this - I lifted a cumulative 884,000 pounds and built a back strong enough to land in the top 20% of all users. Google Gemini tells me that it was probably the fact that the back extensions I do were my **#1** exercise that prevented my fall from being much worse, because I've built up so much muscle back there!

    By every metric, my "engine" is primed, tuned, and ready to dominate.

    But my "chassis" is currently broken.

    Those three small fractures in my L1-L3 vertebrae don't care about my great VO2 Max. They don't care that I lifted a quarter-million pounds with my back muscles last year. They don't care that I spent a whopping 729 workouts last year, a combination of actual fitness routines, walking, and skiing.

    They are fragile, healing, and demanding silence.

    That means the most important thing I can do at this very moment is not to do much at all.

    And for a guy who walks 7k to 15km a day, goes to the gym at least 5 times and week, skis for hours on a day during the winter - this is pretty overwhelming to try to do!
    And this is where the leadership lesson hits home.
    Keep reading the full post.

    ---

    Futurist Jim Carroll is carefully learning that, in some situations, the future belongs to those who are slow.

    **#Restraint** **#Discipline** **#Patience** **#Recovery** **#Leadership** **#Resilience** **#Healing** **#Fitness** **#Wisdom** **#SlowDown** **#SmartChoices** **#Mindset** **#SelfControl** **#Strength** **#Balance** **#Perspective** **#Strategy** **#Health** **#Perseverance** **#Growth** **#Awareness** **#Adaptation** **#Focus** **#Endurance** **#Courage**

    Original post: jimcarroll.com/2026/01/daily-i

  21. “Sometimes, the hardest brake to press is the one on your own ambition.” – Futurist Jim Carroll

    In the world of leadership and innovation, we are wired for speed.

    We obsess over acceleration, growth, and breaking barriers. But I am learning, in a very personal way, that the true test of discipline isn't how fast you can go—it's whether you have the discipline to go slow when every cell in your body screams "faster."

    Because this is what you need to do when you have 'minor fractures' of the transverse processes on your spine, as can be seen in my CT scan after my incident in November.

    Which means I am currently living with a bit of a physiological paradox.

    I'm a guy who, at my age, is in pretty decent physical shape and always VERY active - and now the most important thing I can do is to be intelligently inactive.

    Let's start here. I use all the modern tools on my phone to track my fitness and health. And I must admit, I'm in pretty good shape. My resting heart rate averages about 52 beats per minute. That's athlete territory. My heart rate recovery is at the high end of the scale, dropping 38 beats in the first minute after exercise. That's really good! Not only that, but according to Strava, I was in the top 0.4% of all users for hours active last year.

    And get this - I lifted a cumulative 884,000 pounds and built a back strong enough to land in the top 20% of all users. Google Gemini tells me that it was probably the fact that the back extensions I do were my **#1** exercise that prevented my fall from being much worse, because I've built up so much muscle back there!

    By every metric, my "engine" is primed, tuned, and ready to dominate.

    But my "chassis" is currently broken.

    Those three small fractures in my L1-L3 vertebrae don't care about my great VO2 Max. They don't care that I lifted a quarter-million pounds with my back muscles last year. They don't care that I spent a whopping 729 workouts last year, a combination of actual fitness routines, walking, and skiing.

    They are fragile, healing, and demanding silence.

    That means the most important thing I can do at this very moment is not to do much at all.

    And for a guy who walks 7k to 15km a day, goes to the gym at least 5 times and week, skis for hours on a day during the winter - this is pretty overwhelming to try to do!
    And this is where the leadership lesson hits home.
    Keep reading the full post.

    ---

    Futurist Jim Carroll is carefully learning that, in some situations, the future belongs to those who are slow.

    **#Restraint** **#Discipline** **#Patience** **#Recovery** **#Leadership** **#Resilience** **#Healing** **#Fitness** **#Wisdom** **#SlowDown** **#SmartChoices** **#Mindset** **#SelfControl** **#Strength** **#Balance** **#Perspective** **#Strategy** **#Health** **#Perseverance** **#Growth** **#Awareness** **#Adaptation** **#Focus** **#Endurance** **#Courage**

    Original post: jimcarroll.com/2026/01/daily-i

  22. “Sometimes, the hardest brake to press is the one on your own ambition.” – Futurist Jim Carroll

    In the world of leadership and innovation, we are wired for speed.

    We obsess over acceleration, growth, and breaking barriers. But I am learning, in a very personal way, that the true test of discipline isn't how fast you can go—it's whether you have the discipline to go slow when every cell in your body screams "faster."

    Because this is what you need to do when you have 'minor fractures' of the transverse processes on your spine, as can be seen in my CT scan after my incident in November.

    Which means I am currently living with a bit of a physiological paradox.

    I'm a guy who, at my age, is in pretty decent physical shape and always VERY active - and now the most important thing I can do is to be intelligently inactive.

    Let's start here. I use all the modern tools on my phone to track my fitness and health. And I must admit, I'm in pretty good shape. My resting heart rate averages about 52 beats per minute. That's athlete territory. My heart rate recovery is at the high end of the scale, dropping 38 beats in the first minute after exercise. That's really good! Not only that, but according to Strava, I was in the top 0.4% of all users for hours active last year.

    And get this - I lifted a cumulative 884,000 pounds and built a back strong enough to land in the top 20% of all users. Google Gemini tells me that it was probably the fact that the back extensions I do were my **#1** exercise that prevented my fall from being much worse, because I've built up so much muscle back there!

    By every metric, my "engine" is primed, tuned, and ready to dominate.

    But my "chassis" is currently broken.

    Those three small fractures in my L1-L3 vertebrae don't care about my great VO2 Max. They don't care that I lifted a quarter-million pounds with my back muscles last year. They don't care that I spent a whopping 729 workouts last year, a combination of actual fitness routines, walking, and skiing.

    They are fragile, healing, and demanding silence.

    That means the most important thing I can do at this very moment is not to do much at all.

    And for a guy who walks 7k to 15km a day, goes to the gym at least 5 times and week, skis for hours on a day during the winter - this is pretty overwhelming to try to do!
    And this is where the leadership lesson hits home.
    Keep reading the full post.

    ---

    Futurist Jim Carroll is carefully learning that, in some situations, the future belongs to those who are slow.

    **#Restraint** **#Discipline** **#Patience** **#Recovery** **#Leadership** **#Resilience** **#Healing** **#Fitness** **#Wisdom** **#SlowDown** **#SmartChoices** **#Mindset** **#SelfControl** **#Strength** **#Balance** **#Perspective** **#Strategy** **#Health** **#Perseverance** **#Growth** **#Awareness** **#Adaptation** **#Focus** **#Endurance** **#Courage**

    Original post: jimcarroll.com/2026/01/daily-i

  23. Midafternoon it is.
    The day, not yet done.
    The commute, it looms.
    Rush you must not.
    Breathe, you should.
    The Force flows… even on delayed trains and wet roads.
    Homeward, safely travel you will. 🚦🌧️

    #AfternoonCommute #SlowDown #MindfulMoments #Fediverse #LighthouseLore

  24. Seeking focus?

    This 36-minute hatha practice is for you!

    Build core, upper body, and leg strength with this slow practice.

    Find focus through asana and meditation.

    Try a month-long FREE trial membership to enjoy!

    thunderhoneysnowstudio.ca/vide

    #Yoga #Hatha #SlowDown #SlowYoga #CoreStrength #Warrior2

  25. Seeking strength?

    This 48-minute hatha practice is for you!

    Go slow.

    Find centre.

    Cultivate core strength.

    Explore your personal power.

    Exclusive to Thunder Honey Snow Studio members!

    Try a month-long FREE trial membership to enjoy!

    thunderhoneysnowstudio.ca/vide

    #Yoga #Hatha #SlowDown #SlowYoga #CoreStrength

  26. Every autumn, mother skunks drive their four-month-old babies away to find territory of their own.
    It’s nature’s way — but for us, it’s terrifying.

    I move slowly because I don’t understand how fast your cars are.
    When danger comes, I spray instead of running — that’s how my kind survives predators, not highways.

    October and November are when the most young skunks die on roads.
    We cross at night, confused and homeless for the first time.

    If you see a small, slow shape under your headlights — please brake.
    I’m not trying to spray you. I’m just trying to survive my first night alone. 🦨💔

    #SkunkAwareness #NightDriving #WildlifeDispersalSeason #SlowDown

  27. #Russian economy hits stagnation

    #Russia’s #economy slowed sharply from April-June 2025 & entered phase of technical #stagnation head of Russia’s biggest bank, #Sberbank

    The #slowdown continues, as we can see from gross domestic product (GDP) growth rates. The second quarter can practically be considered technical stagnation

    July & August show pretty clear signs that we’re getting close to zero economic growth

    kyivindependent.com/russias-ec

    #recession #depression #RussianAggression #economic

  28. Warrior Focus

    Seeking focus? This 36-minute hatha practice is for you!

    Build core, upper body, and leg strength with this slow practice.

    Find focus through asana and meditation.

    Enjoy this practice with a one-month FREE trial membership!

    thunderhoneysnowstudio.ca/vide

    #Yoga #Hatha #SlowDown #SlowYoga #CoreStrength #Warrior2

  29. Hatha for Centre

    Seeking strength? This 48-minute hatha practice is for you! Go slow. Find centre. Cultivate core strength. Explore your personal power.

    Exclusive to members! Try a month-long free membership to enjoy!

    thunderhoneysnowstudio.ca/vide

    #Yoga #Hatha #SlowDown #SlowYoga #CoreStrength

  30. Warrior Focus

    Seeking focus? This 36-minute hatha practice is for you! Build core, upper body, and leg strength with this slow practice. Find focus through asana and meditation.

    thunderhoneysnowstudio.ca/vide

    #Yoga #Hatha #SlowDown #SlowYoga #CoreStrength #Warrior2

  31. Hatha for Centre

    Seeking strength? This 48-minute hatha practice is for you! Go slow. Find centre. Cultivate core strength. Explore your personal power.

    thunderhoneysnowstudio.ca/vide

    #Yoga #Hatha #SlowDown #SlowYoga #CoreStrength

  32. paseito con Brave... va confiando poco a poco y cada vez se acerca más. Ella viene de una situación de maltrato animal.

    #slowdown #horses #veganismo #animalrights #mosstondon #vegan #nature #caballos #santuarioanimal #sanctuarylife