{"id":769,"date":"2008-10-03T22:21:48","date_gmt":"2008-10-03T22:21:48","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.nargalzius.com\/blog2\/http:\/www.nargalzius.com\/blog2\/archives\/2008\/10\/2008_10_04_0621.php"},"modified":"2017-02-10T02:33:24","modified_gmt":"2017-02-10T02:33:24","slug":"horology","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/nargalzius.com\/blog\/archives\/2008\/10\/03\/horology","title":{"rendered":"Horology"},"content":{"rendered":"

Have you ever noticed this: Anything that you find interesting will always end up getting infinitely<\/em> more complicated than what you had [initially] expected?<\/p>\n

When you’re a guitarist, you’ll start to think along the lines: “is it time to adjust the tension in my fretboard via the truss rod?”<\/em> When you’re a “singer” trying to learn a harmony, you’ll tend to think “oh ok, so this weird sounding note is just a 6th in relation to the tonic; that should make it easier to hit.”<\/em> Things you couldn’t even begin to think about from the “outside.”<\/p>\n

The list goes on, and it’s not just for hobbies or passions… it can apply to short-term stuff as well. That’s exactly what I’m experiencing with my new watch.<\/p>\n

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From being a total non-watch person, I now know what terms like “XX Jewels”<\/em> mean. 1 <\/sup><\/a>And no; it has nothing to do with cosmetically improving the watch.<\/span><\/span>