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That's cool, so it seems like chronos and kairos seem to respectively come from more objective and subjective sides of looking at things. Like comparing the con
by themodelplumber 5y ago
That's cool, so it seems like chronos and kairos seem to respectively come from more objective and subjective sides of looking at things. Like comparing the concept of atomic time with concepts like "go time" or "high time" or even "Miller time".
The various definitions and examples seem to attempt to bring the term into objectivity by hinting at the clear and immediate downside risk of not paying due attention to kairos, but I wonder if there have been a lot of impatient people out there who have been frustrated with e.g. their elders advising more kairos-style heed be given and more waiting be endured, in vague, frustrating situations...
- futuretile 5y agoIn school I learned it as a fourth persuasive method in addition to ethos, pathos, and logos. “The perfect moment” is how my professor described it