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Making Time: Why Time Seems to Pass at Different Speeds and How to Control it (Paperback)
$12.78 - Save $1.42 (10%) - RRP $14.20 Free delivery worldwide (to United States and
all these other countries) Usually dispatched within 48 hours | |Short Description for Making TimeWhy does time seem to drag when we're bored or in pain, or to go slowly when we're in unfamiliar environments? Why does it slow down dramatically in accidents and emergency situations, when sportspeople are 'in the zone', or in higher states of consciousness? This book explains why we have these different perceptions of time.
Full description- Publisher: Icon Books Ltd
- Published: 03 July 2008
- Format: Paperback 256 pages
- See: Full bibliographic data
- Categories: Psychology | Cognition & Cognitive Psychology | Popular Science | Advice On Careers & Achieving Success | Popular Psychology
- ISBN 13: 9781848310018 ISBN 10: 1848310013
- Sales rank: 123,794
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Full description for Making Time
Why does time seem to speed up as we get older? Steve Taylor's genre-busting, gripping book explores this all-too-familiar question...Why does time seem to drag when we're bored or in pain, or to go slowly when we're in unfamiliar environments? Why does it slow down dramatically in accidents and emergency situations, when sportspeople are 'in the zone', or in higher states of consciousness?"Making Time" explains why we have these different perceptions of time. It puts forward five basic 'laws' of psychological time and uncovers the factors which cause them. It uses evidence from modern physics and unusual states of consciousness to suggest that our normal sense of time is an illusion, 'created' by our minds.On a practical level, this book also shows us what we can do to control our sense of time passing, to make it pass slowly or quickly in different situations. It suggests that it is possible for us to live through more time in our lives, and so effectively increase the amount of time which we are alive for.Finally using insights from Buddhism to show how we can live fully in the present moment, Steve Taylor's brilliant book will astound all who read it.

