"The way in which people move in space massively shapes our world. Motion systems transform our understanding of time, space, and society and impact relationships between human beings, communities, and places. The ever-increasingly rapid pace we live our lives at produces alienated spaces that are disconnected from their environment and serve speed alone. The Hagana Train Station in Tel Aviv is a clear example of such a space, which will soon also include a metro and light rail. I propose a new morphology for such city spaces – ""living stations"", that will be an integral part of the city. They will serve the hurriers and the locals and give everyone a living, changing place to be in throughout the day, to stay, linger, and quit the race for a moment."