3 ms·
This theory requires you to distrust a lot of people who saw you sleeping for a long time. It also requires ignoring a lot of common sense knowledge. For examp
by FartyMcFarter 4y ago
This theory requires you to distrust a lot of people who saw you sleeping for a long time.
It also requires ignoring a lot of common sense knowledge. For example, the chicken you left marinating overnight for your breakfast became quite tasty, why is that so if no time has passed?
Why does your body become lighter overnight?
The inconsistencies just keep piling on if you want to believe time doesn't pass when you're sleeping.
- EmilyHughes 4y agoI am not denying that the chicken became tasty over night. Time in a practical sense has "passed" but what really happened empirically was just a stream of perceptions, one of these perceptions is the story that hours have passed while you were sleeping. There is a subtle distinction, but I get it, its not easy to grok. I struggle with this myself, it's more of an intuition at this point. Imagine to let go of all stories your mind comes up with to make sense of sleep and time, what is left? In that state there is simply no sleep happening, only perception and movement.