Chapter
The Malleability of Our Experience of Time
This podcast discusses the malleability of our experience of time and how different species experience time at different paces. It also highlights how our passive subjective experience of time can be altered without changing duration through various means such as stress and familiarity.
Clips
The impact of product design goes beyond what can be justified on a simple spreadsheet.
54:20 - 56:33 (02:12)
Summary
The impact of product design goes beyond what can be justified on a simple spreadsheet. Brands try to track consumer interest in products through podcasts and other mediums despite the challenges faced by the aviation industry.
ChapterThe Malleability of Our Experience of Time
Episode#539 - Sam Tatam - Evolutionary Ideas For Modern Problems
PodcastModern Wisdom
Our experience of time is not fixed and can change depending on species, events, and our brain's attention.
56:33 - 1:01:01 (04:28)
Summary
Our experience of time is not fixed and can change depending on species, events, and our brain's attention. By understanding these factors, we can improve our experience of time without changing its duration.
ChapterThe Malleability of Our Experience of Time
Episode#539 - Sam Tatam - Evolutionary Ideas For Modern Problems
PodcastModern Wisdom
Expectations play a huge role in our perception of time.
1:01:01 - 1:02:06 (01:05)
Summary
Expectations play a huge role in our perception of time. If we are waiting without information, time feels extended and we lay more memories, whereas if we have an expectation of what to experience, time goes faster.
ChapterThe Malleability of Our Experience of Time
Episode#539 - Sam Tatam - Evolutionary Ideas For Modern Problems
PodcastModern Wisdom
The brain needs to be engaged in order to avoid boredom, and this can be achieved by tricks like providing an expectation of outcome and using mirrors to keep people occupied.
1:02:06 - 1:04:27 (02:20)
Summary
The brain needs to be engaged in order to avoid boredom, and this can be achieved by tricks like providing an expectation of outcome and using mirrors to keep people occupied.