The left hemisphere doesn't work very well with flows of time and the lack of clear boundaries in space. It seeks constantly to create structures of thought which operate through snapshots. An example is double-entry book keeping, which was codified by Luca Pacioli in 1494. More than 500 years later, this system still underpins the accounting of nations and corporations. Even with the obvious defects of the system (it failed to prevent the collapse of Enron and the global financial crisis in 2008), the majority of the ruling elite still rely on it as the backbone of modern accounting. [Gleeson-White, Double Entry] The best way to re-enter a sense of flow is through music or the aural sense. In spoken language, it is hard to determine exactly when a word begins or ends. Bergsonism, or process philosophy, is the difficult project of trying to understand flow. The metaphor is one of surfing (Andy Clark, Surfing Uncertainty).