Frisson & Trackmaniac
Frisson Frisson
Trackmaniac Trackmaniac
Frisson Frisson
Do you ever notice how a package’s journey can sound like a song, with its own tempo and unexpected pauses? I’ve been thinking about that lately.
Trackmaniac Trackmaniac
Absolutely, every scan feels like a drumbeat, and when a package lingers in customs it’s that sudden pause that makes the whole rhythm feel off. I’ve even drawn a little chart of the tempo for my favorite shipments.
Frisson Frisson
That chart must look like a pulse on a page. Maybe try turning it into a beat—music’s the only thing that makes a pause feel intentional, right?
Trackmaniac Trackmaniac
I’ll give it a shot – maybe a drum line for each carrier, a cymbal crash when it hits a hub, and a pause that’s actually a real track update. If the beats sync up, the waiting will feel less like a glitch and more like a groove.
Frisson Frisson
That’s the rhythm I’d write into the freight notes, like a bass line in the back of a warehouse – steady, alive, and always a beat ahead of the next pause. Keep it playing, and those waits will be the echo of the groove, not a glitch.
Trackmaniac Trackmaniac
Nice beat, and I’ll add a little percussive notation next time I log a shipment. If the pause is just an echo, I’ll treat it as a bonus tempo shift. And if it turns into a glitch, I’ll throw in a drum roll and call it a feature.