In all these situations, you’re actively engaged-which means you’re not thinking about time, so time passes quickly. You’re driving carefully in the snow and ice. Let’s say you’re watching your favorite TV show. Most of us feel like time goes quickly, or at least normally, when we’re engaged with something. Then acknowledging the slowness of time makes time feel even slower! It’s a vicious cycle. If you’re watching the clock, you’ll be aware of every second. If you’re focused too much on something, you’ll be all too aware of its slow development. “A watched pot never boils.” It’s a simple aphorism, but it captures the spirit here. Most of the time, it’s because of one or more of these reasons: Before we can effectively find ways to make time go faster, we have to examine why time feels slow in the first place.
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