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I’ve experienced this myself, my solution was to speed run the exhibits. I managed to see “The world’s 100 greatest objects” in about 60 minutes. I read quickly
by nickdothutton 2y ago
I’ve experienced this myself, my solution was to speed run the exhibits. I managed to see “The world’s 100 greatest objects” in about 60 minutes. I read quickly and already have a good knowledge of world culture and history and found the hour to be most enjoyable.
- Frummy 2y agoSo maybe the fatigue isn't of the mind but of the spirit, people try to connect their hearts to the pieces and not their minds Interesting from the article: "Camarero & Garrido found in 2018 that visitors who follow a self-regulated path seem to achieve satiation later than those who follow an ordered path" So true for everything, in life?
- m463 2y agoI think that might work as a tourist, but it seems like going to epcot and learning about the world through its "taste a handful of skittles" approach. I tried learning to speedreading a long time ago, and found my enjoyment went down the faster I tried to absorb the text. It seems to me slow down and enjoy it is better. But I don't know the answer if you have time constraints. Is a bad experience better than no experience?