How do we experience time? - Matt Danzico?

Time is like a movie we’re all watching, and we're also the ones playing it.

Imagine you're sitting on your favorite couch, eating cereal for breakfast. You take a bite, then another, and before you know it, you're at school. That’s how time works, we move from one moment to the next, just like the pages of a book turn one after another.

Your brain is like a smart robot that notices when things change. When you see the sun rise, or hear your mom call your name, your brain says, “Oh, something changed, time must be moving forward!” That’s how we know it’s morning, then afternoon, then night.

When you’re playing with your favorite toy, time seems to go by really fast, like a race car zooming down the street. But when you’re waiting for something exciting, like your birthday party, time feels slow, like a snail taking its time to cross the road.

So, time is all around us, and our brain helps us understand it by paying attention to what changes from moment to moment. Time is like a movie we’re all watching, and we're also the ones playing it.

Imagine you're sitting on your favorite couch, eating cereal for breakfast. You take a bite, then another, and before you know it, you're at school. That’s how time works, we move from one moment to the next, just like the pages of a book turn one after another.

Your brain is like a smart robot that notices when things change. When you see the sun rise, or hear your mom call your name, your brain says, “Oh, something changed, time must be moving forward!” That’s how we know it’s morning, then afternoon, then night.

When you’re playing with your favorite toy, time seems to go by really fast, like a race car zooming down the street. But when you’re waiting for something exciting, like your birthday party, time feels slow, like a snail taking its time to cross the road.

So, time is all around us, and our brain helps us understand it by paying attention to what changes from moment to moment.