DALLAS, Jan. 31, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Fred Spagnoletti, who after retiring as president of an international aerospace company began doing research 12 years ago relating to why our lives seem to pass so fast, especially as we get older, says, "Travel and lodging industry revenue will grow enormously because of an amazing discovery that was made recently. As persons learn of an ability they long overlooked, they will begin to value travel to so much greater an extent than previously, that they will be more than willing to give up many of what have been until now their most coveted possessions and activities to pay for it. All that and much more is included in the secondary affects of an astonishing discovery that slows down the speed at which our lives seem to pass, making our apparent lives longer by an incredible amount."

"To understand the discovery we must first understand that people recognize the passing of time through our memories. We can't sense time passing directly. In any period of time, including our lifetime, the more memory we have of the period the slower time seems to pass and vice versa. The discovery was the brilliant way our brain was programmed during the emergence of modern humans to discard less important and redundant memories to provide memory capacity for more important new information, which was how nature provided modern humans with the tremendous intellectual capacity that separated us from other creatures on earth. However, over time a large overshoot gradually developed that has resulted in our discarding a much larger proportion of our memories than anticipated, causing hundreds of times more vacant memory capacity than originally occurred (and our lives now seeming to pass much faster as a result). Although we have not found a way to keep existing less important memories from being discarded (forgotten), a key part of the discovery is a simple way to save much larger quantities of more discard-resistant new memories, allowing the size of our personal cache of memories to stop getting smaller and to quickly and dependably increase in size. A simple secret that makes it easy is knowing the exact kind of memory our mind will automatically, effortlessly, and dependably remember," continues Spagnoletti.

Says Spagnoletti, "Thus, using the techniques described, persons are able to retain and store 5 times the quantity of memories they stored previously, making their lives seem 5 times as long. That is to say, by using those techniques the next 20 years can be made to seem like 100 years compared to how fast the last 20 years seemed to pass. Incidentally, the easiest way to employ the techniques usually involves travel. See http://www.seventhflag.net for more information."

This press release was issued through eReleases(R).  For more information, visit eReleases Press Release Distribution at http://www.ereleases.com.

 

 

 

SOURCE Fred Spagnoletti

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