Okay, I'm typing this after taking some Nyquil for a stuffy/runny nose, sinus congestion, and headaches. Yep, I have one of those awesome colds everyone's been talking about. |
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Okay, I'm typing this after taking some Nyquil for a stuffy/runny nose, sinus congestion, and headaches. Yep, I have one of those awesome colds everyone's been talking about. |
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We all live in a kind of continuous dream. When we wake, it is because something,
some event, some pinprick even, disturbs the edges of what we have taken as reality.
Vandermeer
SAT (Sporadic Awareness Technique) Guide
Have questions about lucid dreaming? DM me.
I've noticed a decrease or increase in tempo before. It's really interesting but I can't say they were all caused by being tired |
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I believe your brain processes information at a certain standpoint speed. I call this "sober," but even if you were not on drugs or drunk, there are things that could alter this speed. For instance, the scent of cinnamon increases brain function, thus making this speed go faster. The faster your brain processes information, the slower things seems, and vice versa. So if you're tired, your brain is processing everything much slower, making it seem faster. |
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I used to work nights, and while listening to songs I knew and love... they were always playing faster it seems and I think it's because the brain is tired and has a bit of lagg processing what it hears. That is how I've always viewed it. |
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It does seem to make sense when you look at it that way. |
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I recall; One night while listening to "In Bloom" At about 11 PM and in hindsight, I think I felt as if it was going faster than I was able to catch up to. |
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I agree |
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I think when I'm really excited/on edge, music plays much slower than usual, and when I'm really groggy and exhausted, it tends to go really fast. Nothing to do with drugs. |
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DILDs: A Lot
Kind of necro-ing a thread, but it's nice to see that there are other people that feel this way. |
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