Container ports, like Rotterdam, shape our world with their square, efficient thinking. This square mentality influences our lives, pushing us to prioritize efficiency over beauty, relaxation, and non-productivity. The introduction of containers in the 1960s revolutionized production, promoting just-in-time thinking and eliminating waste. However, this thinking has led to overworked employees, time constraints, and misplaced priorities. The desire is to resist this efficiency-driven mindset, exploring alternative shapes that align with our bodies, minds, and souls. Experiments are needed to embrace inefficiency and challenge the dominant thinking in the realms of the body, mind and soul.
