Collapsing the Timeline

Beschreibung

Uncover the cognitive bias that makes recent events feel ancient and old memories feel new.
Have you ever been shocked to realize a movie you consider "recent" came out a decade ago, or felt that a childhood memory happened just yesterday? This isn't just simple forgetfulness; it is a profound neurological glitch in how we process time. The Telescoping Effect is a cognitive bias that systematically distorts our mental timeline. Our brains displace recent events backward in time, making them feel older, while pulling distant memories forward, making them feel startlingly fresh. This book uncovers the hidden mechanics of subjective time perception. Through cutting-edge neuroscience and psychological case studies, we explore why this compression happens and how it silently influences everything from financial planning to criminal testimony. You will understand how emotional intensity, media consumption, and the routine of daily life alter the metabolic rate of your memories. Regain control of your temporal reality. Learn how to recalibrate your internal clock and stop the years from slipping through your fingers unnoticed.

Autor*in

Terry J. Prince
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telescoping effect time perception cognitive bias memory distortion psychology of aging subjective time mental timeline

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