“…Within the first approach, time is seen as an objective or physical phenomenon, as something measurable, continuous, homogeneous and universal. This view of time, otherwise termed geographical or clock time, is reflected in the studies of time use or time budgets (Harvey & Pentland, 1999;Robinson, 1999). The second approach views time as an internal, subjective phenomenon, often called 'psychological time,' 'lived time' or 'time as it is processed by the human mind' (Gorman & Wessman, 1977).…”