Since the changes from sunrise to sunset, humans have continuously explored their relationship with time. With technological advancements, people have employed tools to segment time into measurable units, constantly seeking the most precise frequencies in nature for more accurate time calculations. The development of technology has introduced the “attosecond,” a time unit with eighteen decimal places. However, even when finely divided, this increasingly precise time is challenging to perceive. In fact, at the moment time is calculated and quantified, the essential nature of “time as continuous change” is already eradicated. Our body’s perception of time should be immeasurable, but the quantitative thought patterns ingrained in us by seemingly objective and precise scientific time have gradually led to the loss of our most direct bodily sensations. This has rendered the relationship between time and bodily experience insensate.