the.com/hurry
The art of moving fast enough to feel productive, slow enough to forget your keys.
means To move or act with urgent, sometimes anxious, speed — or to push someone else to do so.
from Likely echoic, coined by Shakespeare around 1590 to sound like the rushed scramble it names — language imitating panic.
Shakespeare's wordFirst recorded use appears in his plays.
Sound originImitative, like hurry-scurry and helter-skelter.
Built-in friendRarely travels without the word up.