Living without the usual markers of modern life, Amou Haji’s perception of time may differ significantly from the norm, prompting contemplation on the subjective nature of temporal experience and the ways in which cultural and environmental factors influence our understanding of time, thus challenging conventional notions of productivity and progress in a world driven by schedules and deadlines.
His disconnection from the regular cycles of daily activities that define most lives—such as work schedules and social engagements—might offer him a unique perspective on aging and the passage of time.