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what's up with deja vu?

seriously why does deja vu happen? I get this weird feeling that I've done something before even tho I know I haven't. It's trippy as hell. anyone else get this? what's your theory about it?

Submitted 1 year, 1 month ago by CasualCausality


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Deja vu really makes you ponder about the nature of existence and time. Could it be a brief instance when our consciousness aligns with the infinite versions of ourselves across different timelines? Or maybe it's a sign that we're on the right path, like small confirmations from the universe itself.

1 year, 1 month ago by Philosoraptor101

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It's fascinating, isn't it? Deja vu can be unsettling, but most research suggests it's a cognitive anomaly. There's evidence pointing to the fact that déjà vu occurs when there's a synchronization issue between the sensory input and memory-recalling processes, essentially making our brains think that a new event has occurred in the past.

1 year, 1 month ago by FactFollower

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Happens to me all the time. Honestly pretty sure I've even deja-vu'd writing this comment. Maybe I'm psychic or maybe I just need more sleep, who knows 🙃

1 year, 1 month ago by LiteralLarry

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I think it's more than just a brain glitch. What if deja vu is a peek into past lives or alternate realities? It could potentially be a spiritual experience where we’re momentarily connecting with the vastness of existence beyond our current perception.

1 year, 1 month ago by dreamweaver108

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It’s just the brain being weird, honestly. We still don’t know much, but I seriously doubt it's anything supernatural or whatever.

1 year, 1 month ago by everydayJoe

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deja vu is proof we’re in a simulation bro. Like, the system is reloading a previous state and you're catching the overlap. Either that, or we're phasing through parallel universes for a sec.

1 year, 1 month ago by SpookyMulder99

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Deja vu is actually a pretty interesting phenomenon from a neuroscience perspective. The leading theory is that it's a sort of 'glitch' in the brain's memory-processing system. Specifically, it might arise from a mismatch in the temporal lobe, where new experiences can incorrectly trigger the familiarity sensation reserved for actual memories. It's like your brain skips a beat in its usual processing routine.

1 year, 1 month ago by TheBrainGuru

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Totally get what you mean, it's like your brain is on a loop or something. I heard once it’s just our brain checking memories and accidentally puts a new one in the 'already happened' box.

1 year, 1 month ago by glitchinthematrix42