'Time belongs not to us but to God, ' contends Michel. Lambasting time management strategies that prioritize productivity, Michel argues that readers must instead accept that 'there is always enough time to do what God has planned.' Michel succeeds in putting earthly concerns in cosmic perspective. These insightful musings are worth a look.--biPublishers WeeklyibbrbrbrbrWhether we're trying to find time, save it, manage it, or make the most of it, one word defines our relationship with the clock ianxietyi. Yet is productivity really the only grid for the good life Have you ever imagined a life without hurry, relentless work, multitasking, or scarcity A life that is characterized instead by presence, attention, rest, rootedness, fruitfulness, and generositybrbrThis is the kind of life we are meant for, says Jen Pollock Michel. But if we want to experience freedom from time anxiety, we have to reimagine our relationship with time itself.brbrIn the pages of iIn Good Timei, she invites you