Current Events > Does time get put on fast forward the day after high school?

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Lathissamus 07/22/18 5:32:28 AM #1:	I graduated in 2011. 7 years have seemingly fucking FLEW by me. I'm working on my degree atm, I have a girlfriend who I'm probably going to marry eventually, I have my future worked out ahead of me. But 7 years ago, I was a fresh-faced dude straight out of high school anxious about wtf I was supposed to do in life. It's interesting to reflect on. --- https://imgur.com/olOXz6h https://imgur.com/kaFczn3 <cite>Lathissamus posted [p:905511487] in Does time ... [t:76830581]...</cite> <quote>I graduated in 2011. 7 years have seemingly fucking FLEW by me. I'm working on my degree atm, I have a girlfriend who I'm probably going to marry eventually, I have my future worked out ahead of me. But 7 years ago, I was a fresh-faced dude straight out of high school anxious about wtf I was supposed to do in life. It's interesting to reflect on.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
catboy0_0 07/22/18 5:39:03 AM #2:	not for me. I mean my 20s went sort of fast in the sense that they are over. So much happened and it didn't go by fast at all --- I obviously like you at least a little to even talk to you -cornman one day I hope to post a message so great it ends up in someones sig -Two_Dee <cite>catboy0_0 posted [p:905511615] in Does time ... [t:76830581]...</cite> <quote>not for me. I mean my 20s went sort of fast in the sense that they are over. So much happened and it didn't go by fast at all</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Aristoph 07/22/18 5:40:04 AM #3:	It's an issue of your frame of reference. When you're 10, a year seems like forever because it's literally 10% of your entire lifespan at that point. When you're 50, a year seems like nothing because it's only 2% of your entire lifespan. You are comparing it to everything else that you have experienced, so it seems very insignificant. It's also believed to be the reason that younger people actually process time more slowly than older people. Studies have shown that when asked to count out 10 seconds in their head, younger people tend to guess longer than 10 actual seconds, and the elderly tend to guess shorter. --- PSN ID: Aristoph http://www.youtube.com/user/SotCRules <cite>Aristoph posted [p:905511632] in Does time ... [t:76830581]...</cite> <quote>It's an issue of your frame of reference. When you're 10, a year seems like forever because it's literally 10% of your entire lifespan at that point. When you're 50, a year seems like nothing because it's only 2% of your entire lifespan. You are comparing it to everything else that you have experienced, so it seems very insignificant. It's also believed to be the reason that younger people actually process time more slowly than older people. Studies have shown that when asked to count out 10 seconds in their head, younger people tend to guess longer than 10 actual seconds, and the elderly tend to guess shorter.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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