No.226683
>Everything post covid feels off
Did you get vaxxed? having problems with experiencing proper passage of time is a symptom of the vaccine. If you're having such experiences, it's a sign that you likely only have about two more weeks to live.
No.226687
>>226683>If you're having such experiences, it's a sign that you likely only have about two more weeks to live.Man, I wish that lie were true.
No.226688
>>226683Anon, it has been five years. When will you guys stop believing that the jab was some kind of a weapon of mass destruction?
No.226689
>>226688>When will you guys stop believing that the jab was some kind of a weapon of mass destruction?Two more weeks
No.226817
>>226808>AHIICEholy AIslop
And no, what I meant is that days pass by, and they FEEL like a blob in the past, I have no problem with understanding time
No.226832
>>226817ah
try logging/blogging your days (or weeks, at least)
also, try this: for 1 day/week (or, 1 hour a week!), wisit some digital museum of some kind.
Say, Hannover has a 3d virtual museum
No.226838
>>226832Does it work with VR?
No.226918
>>226838IDK, ask AI if some interactive museums support this or that kind of VR
all while VR comes in folk-friendly version (Google Cardboard for your celly) and preem versions (anything built to be above Oculus)
No.226962
ive noticed different time discrepancies as i get older (only 26) as well as post 2012, i would say maybe routines accelerate time simply because of the auto pilot nature of being deeply into a routine