I read an interesting answer to the question, "Wwhy does time seem to go faster and faster when you grow up?” Children often feel that time is very long, but when they grow up it seems that days, months, or even years pass very quickly.

The author believes that this is because we are constantly doing familiar things and do not have any special memory of what has happened!

So wWe should be more like children, trying to discover the novelty of the world and keep trying new things.

A similar point was made in another article discussing the "purpose in Llife".

The author gives the examples of Bosch and Bob Ross.

All the characters in Bosch seemed to pursue a similar, uncompromising strategy.

When you're talking about something fictional, you need to use the present tense (literary present tense).

Instead, Bob Ross offered an ethics of living life — with a strong sense of purpose (the paintings were always finished), discipline (mastering a technique was at the center of everything), and an appreciation and acceptance of serendipity.

Not sure what you mean here by "ethics." Are you trying to say that he offers a set of principles for living life?

They seem to offer different visions of how to live a life, but bothey were both constantly experimenting.

Bosch wais exploring how to get from 0 to 1, that is,. The characters are trying to figure out how to get to the exact position they wanted.

And Bob is exploring a different way to get from 0 to 1, which is to draw always from a, which is not as straightforward. He is drawing on blank pieces of paper to a completeand making paintings.

Everyone must cling to that part of themselves — the inner child if you likewould — that understands the value and power of experimenting in the search for purpose.