‘Good’ watches are art. And need to be respected.

Watches that exemplify craftsmanship and/or that are iconic deserve to be regarded as art. So much discussion here on watches just being jewellery here on Reddit but that’s a misclassification. Yes watches have some elements of jewellery. But they are much more than that. Appreciating art is what makes us human. And so watches make us human. Watches are partly jewellery, party tools (and incorporate engineering), symbols of heritage and identity, and overall pieces of art. Prove me wrong pls.

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▲ 11 r/whoop

Experiment: walking one marathon a day for five days straight

Wanted to see what walking a marathon a day (about 42km) for five days straight does in terms of Whoop measurements. Did this experiment from last week Tuesday to Saturday and after recovering for a few days, my HRV is higher than ever!

u/Loud-Cartographer285 — 2 months ago
▲ 39 r/whoop

Got Whoop at the end of last year. Since then my Healthspan indicator has been trending downwards. Just got a notification that “only” 45% of Whoop users have a minus 3 years Healthspan indicator (which is quite a lot). I work out regularly (every day over some periods in between travel) and try to live healthily (without pushing it as that can also cause stress). I am just interested in others’ experiences with Healthspan, and what hou do to optimize it.

u/Loud-Cartographer285 — 2 months ago

Just some random philosophical ramblings: first, watches are not “just” about history, technology, design, fashion, functionality blabla but also about light. The way that light catches a (good) watch can change it completely as an object. Name me one other object that you can carry and that changes its “personality” that much depending on the loghting?
Second, as men we have cherished our weapons for tens of thousands of years as hunter-gatherers. Watches scratch that itch in our brain for practical stuff to carry around these days. Interested in your thoughts.

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u/Loud-Cartographer285 — 2 months ago