A data film in six scenes. One light represents one day of an 81-year life, 29,585 in total. A working day holds about eight hours of work; spread over a whole life, from birth to 81, work is 2.7 hours a day. Brushing your teeth, 45 seconds about 1.7 times a day, adds up to 25 days. Sorted by kind: sleeping 11,466 days, working 3,335, watching TV 3,031, eating and drinking 1,503, and 1,348 days nobody wrote down. Blinking blanks your vision for about 540 days; every laugh adds up to about a week and every hug to about six days. The three best-feeling kinds of hours fill about 9% of waking life, the three worst about 22%. Time with friends peaks at 18 and half of it is used up by 35; by 18 most time with parents is behind you; the biggest pile in the end is time alone, about 6,000 days from 15 to 80. About a thousand full moons rise over a life. Sorted, a life is a list. In order, it is a life. Figures are US time-use rates held at today's values; the full ledger, sources and tiers are in the film's own methods drawer.