I think for certain patterns of thinking about time that are certainly not universal among thinkers, having the geometric representation realized in the motion of the clock makes reading time immediately intuitive on a baser sensory level than when one looks at the numbers, reads them, and then thinks about "where" that is in the course of the day. Of course, with the analog clock, one can do both.
I think for certain patterns of thinking about time that are certainly not universal among thinkers, having the geometric representation realized in the motion of the clock makes reading time immediately intuitive on a baser sensory level than when one looks at the numbers, reads them, and then thinks about "where" that is in the course of the day. Of course, with the analog clock, one can do both.