In For the Love of Time, we invited a student, a technician, and a protesting student into a shared space of reflection, asking each how they measure time. Their responses were not treated as data, but as quiet meditations on lived duration. Through these three voices, time unfolded as something personal yet collective, structured yet fluid. The film does not attempt to define time, but to sit with it ; to notice how it is held, counted, stretched, or protected. By bringing together different rhythms of life, the work becomes a gentle exploration of time’s depth and relevance, revealing time as something we do not simply track, but continuously shape and love.