The Hypatian Calendar Initiative
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The Hypatian Calendar for 2021 – by the month

Month to month scrolling view

Note: Names from the old calendar are displayed in this color – The new calendar names are in this color

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Albert Einstein

Born: March 14, 1879, in the city of Ulm, in the kingdom of Württemberg, Germany.

Died: April 18, 1955, in Princeton, New Jersey, USA

Alberts Einstein’s Mass-Energy equivalence formula “E=MC2” is possibly the world’s most famous mathematical equation.

 

Einstein loved to relax with both music and sailing.

Music:

  • Einstein loved classical music.
  • This love inspired him to teach himself the play the violin.
  • He was by many considered to be quite skilled.

Sailing:

  • Einstein was a terrible sailor. He would constantly run aground while daydreaming.
  • Despite his love of sailing and his intelligence, Einstein never learned to swim.
Hypatian Period - definition

The Hypatian Period: 

In a nutshell –

  • Hypatian Periods are formed by taking the Hypatian Days in a month + the weekend days of the last week in the month, and combining them.
  • Hypatian Periods are not a part of the standard workweek. They act as a small vacation or break from the standard workweek paradigm.
  • Hypatian Days are those days found in Hypatian months that lie outside of weeks.
  • Internal note: Hypatian Days are also by design not a part of the standard workweek.
  • Hypatian Periods, commonly found at the end of Hypatian Months, provide a period where we may escape the standard work, small break, back to work, paradigm.

Why create a Hypatian Period, What does it do?

  • The Hypatian Period provides a time each month for us to have real lives. It provides time to spend with family and friends. You know, that thing called a life.
  • The Hypatian Period is currently 4 to 5 days in length depending on the Hypatian month.
  • The regular occurrence of the Hypatian Period, aka monthly, works like a small regular month holiday.  Like other holidays this will be accompanied by a regular increase in economic activity. This translates to a stronger economy and more jobs. – not a bad thing.

Small note – The Declaration of Independence makes reference to the inalienable rights of Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness. Our system of government strangely has not seen fit to provide time for these inalienable rights. I have chosen to fix that problem.

The Hypatian Period - defined

The Hypatian Period: 

In a nutshell –

  • Hypatian Periods are formed by taking the Hypatian Days in a month + the weekend days of the last week in a month and combining them.
  • Hypatian Days are days found in Hypatian months. The Hypatian Days are not part of any given week. Hypatian Days are also by design not a part of the standard workweek.
  • Hypatian Periods, commonly found at the end of Hypatian Month, provide a period where we move from the standard work, small break, back to work, paradigm.

Why create a Hypatian Period, What does it do?

  • The Hypatian Period provides a time each month for us to have real lives. It provides time to spend with family and friends. You know, that thing called a life.
  • The Hypatian Period is currently 4 to 5 days in length depending on the Hypatian month.
  • The regular occurrence of the Hypatian Period, aka monthly, works like a small regular month holiday.  Like other holidays this will be accompanied by a regular increase in economic activity. This translates to a stronger economy and more jobs. – not a bad thing.

 

Small note – The Declaration of Independence makes reference to the inalienable rights of Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness. Our system of government strangely has not seen fit to provide time for these inalienable rights. I have chosen to fix that problem.

Thales of Miletus

Born: 624 – 620 BCE

Died: 548 – 545 BCE

Thales of Miletus was the first Greek mathematician, philosopher, and scientist to be widely recognized.

He is credited with the 5 theorems of elementary geometry.

It is worth remembering that Thales was an engineer by trade.

Being an engineer meant that the theories Thales created were not left as theories but tested in the real world on a daily basis.

This daily repetition provided Thales with ongoing opportunities for both the refinement and reflection of his ideas. Thales inquisitive mind took full advantage of these opportunities. They, in essence, provided Thales with both laboratory and classroom.