In human behavior, attacks have illogical reasons pointing to insensitive bias or wishful reward. What does a virus have to gain by attacking a human cell?
Some people say that we are living in a time of boredom, as they long for those bygone days when dinners with friends lingered late into the night. What do you say?
Tachysensia, Alice in Wonderland Syndrome, Todd’s Syndrome, and Rushes—are simply titles for remarkably similar symptomatic experiences related to migraines.
Time sense comes from interconnected feedbacks from the way we live, from the vast storehouses of memories, and the amount of attention we paid to minor and major events.
Stories of tachysensia tend to share three features: movements speeding frighteningly fast, sounds much louder than expected, and hearing voices while knowing that they are not real.
For those who have never experienced the frightening feeling of going through a tachysensia spell, it is enormously hard to understand, perhaps impossible.
How do we get from simple instinctual responsiveness to a sense of time, or at least to an awareness of the separation of past from present and present from future?
The beauty of the mind is that it can give us a riveted, entranced impression that we are time-traveling backward when we are reminded of events of the past.
There seems to be little doubt that consciousness is formed and recorded through complex bundles of synchronized signals perpetually collected from all human senses.
On the grand communal scale of societal modifications, accomplishments, enlightenment swings, and cultural shifts of the last 50 years, time seems to be moving faster.
Do knotty tangles of prejudices unravel with time and age, or do they strengthen? Time makes me think more deeply about everything in life. Getting older has that power.
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