“An ‘Internal Interval’ refers to the subjective gap or space between two points of inner awareness or consciousness, often measured not in physical time, but in mental or emotional transitions. It’s a pause, a silent gap where self-reflection, decision-making, or cognitive recalibration occurs.
In music, an interval refers to the distance between two notes, but internally, an ‘interval’ speaks to the space between two thoughts, two emotional states, or two moments of insight. It’s the temporal or cognitive distance that allows for personal growth, understanding, or even hesitation. In this way, the Internal Interval is not defined by external chronology but by the internal passage of thought and awareness.
This ‘interval’ is where the mind gathers, where potential energy builds, and where we process our understanding of ourselves and the world around us. It’s in these moments of pause or transition that new ideas emerge, much like how the resonance between two musical notes creates harmony or dissonance.
An Internal Interval is, therefore, both a psychological and existential space—a pause in the flow of inner experience that allows for contemplation, reorganization, and ultimately, transformation.”
1 comment on “Internal Interval”
“An ‘Internal Interval’ refers to the subjective gap or space between two points of inner awareness or consciousness, often measured not in physical time, but in mental or emotional transitions. It’s a pause, a silent gap where self-reflection, decision-making, or cognitive recalibration occurs.
In music, an interval refers to the distance between two notes, but internally, an ‘interval’ speaks to the space between two thoughts, two emotional states, or two moments of insight. It’s the temporal or cognitive distance that allows for personal growth, understanding, or even hesitation. In this way, the Internal Interval is not defined by external chronology but by the internal passage of thought and awareness.
This ‘interval’ is where the mind gathers, where potential energy builds, and where we process our understanding of ourselves and the world around us. It’s in these moments of pause or transition that new ideas emerge, much like how the resonance between two musical notes creates harmony or dissonance.
An Internal Interval is, therefore, both a psychological and existential space—a pause in the flow of inner experience that allows for contemplation, reorganization, and ultimately, transformation.”