Accumulate Guilt

Create Uncertainty

Fog Up

Need A Blueprint

Only Make Sense Later

Wait

future

science

technology

ology (the study of)

memory

time

Chuck Norris

progress

past

present

one-liner

climate change

global warming

effort

self-determination

self-reliance

success

self-responsibility

hope

nihilism

pessimism

overthinking

is, in our world, the unexecuted copy of the past, and thus, what are to be, determined by what we have been.

Future is, in our world, the unexecuted copy of the past, and thus, what are to be, determined by what we have been.

is a concept that comes from thinking and from talking to ourselves: It doesn't exist. There never will be a future because time is always only an eternal now.

The future is a concept, it doesn't exist. There is no such thing as tomorrow. There never will be, because time is always now. That's one of the things we discover when we stop talking to ourselves and stop thinking. We find there is only present, only an eternal now. Alan Watts

The future is a convenient place for dreams. Anatole France

is a destination whereas change is a process.

Change is a process: future is a destination. People want a sense of hope, possibility and pride about Britain. Douglas Alexander

is a place of great interest... one really ought to spend the rest of their life there.

The future interests me - I'm going to spend the rest of my life there. Mark Twain

is a source of hope whereas the past is a source of knowledge. Love of the past implies faith in the future.

The past is a source of knowledge, and the future is a source of hope. Love of the past implies faith in the future. Stephen Ambrose

is, along with the past, not a static container, nor a part of temporal objects, or even a point of time... it is, rather, the way in which temporal objects and the points of time it occupies appear to us.

It is important to note that now, past, and future are not static containers, nor are they parts of temporal objects, or even points of time... they are, rather, the ways in which temporal objects and the points of time they occupy appear to us. (blattner in dreyfus 'companion to phenomenology' : 127)

future, n.All

future