Lack of time

Visualization of narrower problems
Name(s): 
Shortage of time
Claim 
1. In the industrialized societies, committed to saving time by every possible means, people are increasingly confronted with the lack of time. The time available is increasingly segmented and committed by prior engagements and projects. Tangential or discretionary time, previously an amenity of life, especially in traditional cultures, has become an expensive luxury. Despite a preoccupation with efficiency, people have less time for themselves or for each other.

2. So much of the freedom of modern society is illusory. In an era of mobile phones and laptop computers, flexible hours and employment, loose family structures, all serve only to tie us in more tightly to the capricious and insatiable demands of the market, expressed above all in rising demands on our time.

Counter-claim 
If it weren't for the last minute, nothing would get done.
Broader 
Constraint of time on individual and social development
Narrower 
Limited shared time
Limited leisure time
Increasing pace of life
Insufficient personal time
Shortage of time for appropriate policy making
Aggravates 
Undue haste
Unpunctuality [in 2 loops]
Sleep deprivation [in 13 loops]
Aggravated by 
Wasted time
Hyperefficiency
Lack of ability
Temporal deprivation
Sense of impermanence
Time consuming procedures
Strategy(ies) 
Increasing time sovereignty
Protecting temporal wilderness
Taking time
Providing sufficient time
Doing without adequate time
Value(s) 
Lack
Shortage
Type 
(C) Cross-sectoral problems