I get why in an hyper focused stressful situations and able to recall more visuals would create a perception of things slowing down , but when there is major stress falling backward and there are no actual vital visuals , time slowed. Maybe a testament for having their whole life flash before their eyes. 😅Or in ur case a blessing to have a story being recalled.
Tank you David to start tis podcast series. In physics, time is one movement after another. I see that, likewise, our brain counts memories/movements one after another to create time perception. Everything starts with movement..
Really interesting. I’ve experienced this in a car crash when I skidded and went head on into a wall at 40mph. I remember so vividly seeing the bonnet (hood) raise up, and seeing the airbag flop out of a seam in the steering wheel centre panel. I even remember having time to think “oh, that’s how the airbag comes out of that panel, I’ve always wondered if the whole panel shoots off, but no, there a kind of perforated seam… hmm.. clever..” Then everything snapped back to real time. the whole thing was probably 1/4 of a second but I went through this bizarrely long thought tangent! … my wife’s really not that surprised though.
This was great. Travel more to slow down the sense of time passing too quickly, as novel and memorable experiences create new memories, altering our perception of time which tends to accelerate with age.
Interesting , the novel exciting moments(summer camp) that leave us memories , when recalled much later, seem to take longer than their true duration, yet shortly after ,(when the summer ends)it seem to fly by. “Time flies by when your having fun”😢
That was some knowledge there.. time isn't a SUBJECTIVE EXPERIENCE finally, it's the memory playing tricks 😅 thanks Doc ❤ Fan and your reader from Pakistan 🇵🇰
Heartbroken to find that we don't have a higher frame rate. I thought we all have an internal clock irrespective of memory density, considering we have a sense of time having passed after having slept and formed no memories during that period. I'm curious though - if it wouldn't have been a good control to the experiment to have the chronometer screen split into two halves. With the first half having one digit and a standard display (no alternating negative image) of a series of numbers, and the 2nd half having the alternation for the 2nd digit. Then instead of asking people to remember the 2nd digit, ask them to guess what the second digit was. The first digit acting as an anchor point, I'm wondering if it can help retrieve an inaccessible subconscious memory of having seen the 2nd digit, just not being able to retrieve it. I'm also curious how our response time is affected by threat situations. If our frame rate isn't really increasing, how is a heightened speed and fidelity of capturing memories helping mediate a quicker fight or flight response. Like the cop who shot the 3 bullets with so much consideration, I'm curious how much precision he had, compared a non-threatening or simulated situation with the same time frame. If it didn't wouldn't it just be the store well response?
Thank uuu🙏🏼😍 …but now the question is: what comes in the way of recalling childhood memories and ‘store’ some memories ‘away’ …? A bit as if our memory from childhood is like a Swiss cheese …is it just time gone by or traumatic events ?
This is awesome. I've been following your work for ages and am constantly amazed by what you speak. Regarding this subject I felt the slow motion effect a few times in my life prior to car accident threats, and that allowed me every time to think and act defensively preventing the crash. Similarly there are situations in which an event happens so fast I am unable to perceive it fully. I'm excited to listen to the whole podcast. Thank you for such an amazing share of knowledge and good mood.
This is great! I’ve read almost all of your books and I can already tell after watching this video, that what I’ve been waiting for is on the horizon. You bring so much to the table and I just want to say thank you for all that you do. If I could provide some feedback, I would like to see some more B roll footage other than the digital version. I think it adds to the visuals of your descriptions better. I can’t wait for more.
Hi Dr David, I have few questions. Does this mean that we should change our work and school systems very often? what about specialization and career paths? should we shorten contracts in place? Do we need to rotate people very often at work? If we did this experiment with teenagers or young adults, would the results be the same? if we did this experiment with sports athletes, who are repeatedly doing the same thing repeatedly, would the results be similar? I recall falling of the stairs and felt everything is in slow motion, but also at the same time it was blank, in the sense that everything around me had no image in my mind, not sure if because my eyes were closed or not. I need to rewatch this again to understand it better. Thanks!
David, Andrew Huberman has stated that people slice time differently in high stress situations (taking smaller slices) which I equate to frame rate. Does this mean his information if incorrect?
Try to stop thinking of Time as a "dimension" and instead, think of it as something absorbed. The longer you live, the more your "Time-Bubble" expands. A larger time-bubble absorbs more time at a faster rate. from "The Brain-Fart Series of Knowledge"
david deserves much more attention
Amazing!!!!!!👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 thank you 😇
there is so much I learned from David Eagleman, he truly changed my perspective on so many things, I owe this guy loads and loads of gratitude
Informative!
I get why in an hyper focused stressful situations and able to recall more visuals would create a perception of things slowing down , but when there is major stress falling backward and there are no actual vital visuals , time slowed. Maybe a testament for having their whole life flash before their eyes. 😅Or in ur case a blessing to have a story being recalled.
Tank you David to start tis podcast series. In physics, time is one movement after another. I see that, likewise, our brain counts memories/movements one after another to create time perception. Everything starts with movement..
Really interesting. I’ve experienced this in a car crash when I skidded and went head on into a wall at 40mph. I remember so vividly seeing the bonnet (hood) raise up, and seeing the airbag flop out of a seam in the steering wheel centre panel. I even remember having time to think “oh, that’s how the airbag comes out of that panel, I’ve always wondered if the whole panel shoots off, but no, there a kind of perforated seam… hmm.. clever..”
Then everything snapped back to real time. the whole thing was probably 1/4 of a second but I went through this bizarrely long thought tangent! … my wife’s really not that surprised though.
🔥🔥🔥🔥🙌 thanks for this David I need this rn
This was great.
Travel more to slow down the sense of time passing too quickly, as novel and memorable experiences create new memories, altering our perception of time which tends to accelerate with age.
That was wonderful thank you so much! Dr Eagleman's enthusiasm is so compelling I found myself with a big smile on my face by the end! 😄
Absolutely fascinating. Can’t wait to learn more - thank you.
Brain always fascinated me. and i loved (brain the story of you). and planning on livewired.
so thanks for making these available.
Interesting , the novel exciting moments(summer camp) that leave us memories , when recalled much later, seem to take longer than their true duration, yet shortly after ,(when the summer ends)it seem to fly by. “Time flies by when your having fun”😢
amazing :)
That was some knowledge there.. time isn't a SUBJECTIVE EXPERIENCE finally, it's the memory playing tricks 😅
thanks Doc ❤
Fan and your reader from Pakistan 🇵🇰
Heartbroken to find that we don't have a higher frame rate. I thought we all have an internal clock irrespective of memory density, considering we have a sense of time having passed after having slept and formed no memories during that period.
I'm curious though - if it wouldn't have been a good control to the experiment to have the chronometer screen split into two halves. With the first half having one digit and a standard display (no alternating negative image) of a series of numbers, and the 2nd half having the alternation for the 2nd digit. Then instead of asking people to remember the 2nd digit, ask them to guess what the second digit was. The first digit acting as an anchor point, I'm wondering if it can help retrieve an inaccessible subconscious memory of having seen the 2nd digit, just not being able to retrieve it.
I'm also curious how our response time is affected by threat situations. If our frame rate isn't really increasing, how is a heightened speed and fidelity of capturing memories helping mediate a quicker fight or flight response. Like the cop who shot the 3 bullets with so much consideration, I'm curious how much precision he had, compared a non-threatening or simulated situation with the same time frame. If it didn't wouldn't it just be the store well response?
Great explanation and great effort to explain these experiences that stuck in our minds for long time. ❤
Thank uuu🙏🏼😍 …but now the question is: what comes in the way of recalling childhood memories and ‘store’ some memories ‘away’ …? A bit as if our memory from childhood is like a Swiss cheese …is it just time gone by or traumatic events ?
Experienced this when in a car accident and thought I was finito.
This is awesome.
I've been following your work for ages and am constantly amazed by what you speak.
Regarding this subject I felt the slow motion effect a few times in my life prior to car accident threats, and that allowed me every time to think and act defensively preventing the crash.
Similarly there are situations in which an event happens so fast I am unable to perceive it fully.
I'm excited to listen to the whole podcast.
Thank you for such an amazing share of knowledge and good mood.
This is great! I’ve read almost all of your books and I can already tell after watching this video, that what I’ve been waiting for is on the horizon. You bring so much to the table and I just want to say thank you for all that you do. If I could provide some feedback, I would like to see some more B roll footage other than the digital version. I think it adds to the visuals of your descriptions better. I can’t wait for more.
Hi Dr David, I have few questions. Does this mean that we should change our work and school systems very often? what about specialization and career paths? should we shorten contracts in place? Do we need to rotate people very often at work? If we did this experiment with teenagers or young adults, would the results be the same? if we did this experiment with sports athletes, who are repeatedly doing the same thing repeatedly, would the results be similar? I recall falling of the stairs and felt everything is in slow motion, but also at the same time it was blank, in the sense that everything around me had no image in my mind, not sure if because my eyes were closed or not. I need to rewatch this again to understand it better. Thanks!
David, Andrew Huberman has stated that people slice time differently in high stress situations (taking smaller slices) which I equate to frame rate. Does this mean his information if incorrect?
Couldn't this explain anxiety and ptsd then
Try to stop thinking of Time as a "dimension" and instead, think of it as something absorbed. The longer you live, the more your "Time-Bubble" expands. A larger time-bubble absorbs more time at a faster rate. from "The Brain-Fart Series of Knowledge"