Why are my memories in third person?
545421
Usually when i daydream or recall memory it is usually in third person also. Most of the time when i recall memory it is to think to myself "What if i did this" or "Maybe it wouldn't have happened that way IF" its nothing to be worried about. deep down, subconciously you probably want to see yourself as others saw you at the moment in time.
1019633
Yeah, it happens in the weirdest times.\nThere's two explanations: \n1.) Something in a different dimension crossed the exact location you're in\n2.) Some kinda of body response to your environment.\n\nHope I helped.
537872
maybe you have amnesia. but probably not. maybe you have a thyroid problem. maybe you just have a short term memory. i kno i do. check it out with a doctor if  your really worried,if not i recommend a keychain if you don't already have one (=
941689
There are many theories, including dream travel, telepathy, and reincarnation. According to scientific research, it is merely a false memory which is created in the subconscious mind. For example, one may percieve a present scene, but their subconcious will regester it as a past event. It is often linked to schizophrenia and anxiety disorders. However, people with synesthesia, out of body, or near death experiences may frequently experience Deja Vu.
922221
Deja Vu. It is French for already seen. I don't believe in it myself. I have heard it explained as your mind mixing memories of real past events with elements of the new experience. I am not sure if I find that really believable either.\nhttp://people.howstuffworks.com/question657.htm\n\nIn this article they note the age point. This might be a normal event in a maturing brain. I would not let the mention of epilepsy scare you because people with no epilepsy get it too.
832247
Sounds like Déja Vu.\n\nIt has been speculated by some that this results from one side of the brain processing information a split second after the other. Thus, one part of your brain experiences an event, and it is recorded there. Then immediately the other side "experiences" the same thing, and it recognizes it as something that has already happened, because it "remembers" what the other side experienced just previous to this.
867691
Maybe the old self wasn't as great as you think. Remember people always speak better of the dead. Your old self is dead and so she seems perfect to everyone perhaps, yes? \n\nWhat can you do to take a break from trying to remember (and take a break from the photos and videos -- that would be enough to drive anyone crazy or make them unhappy or moody!) and just learn how to be you? If the things your old self used to do were that important you'd still want to do them I believe.\n\nTry to learn to love the new you. You're not stuck as you, you're always learning and growing and changing. If friends and family stop pushing perhaps you'll be able to find out who you are now and they'll just have to get to know the new you instead of being compared. No one does well compared to another person constantly and that sounds like what's happening. I read your other question about this and what happened was a medical problem, not your fault in any way. You don't blame someone for having diabetes or a heart condition, so you can't be blamed for brain damage and memory loss.\n\nI don't know if I would try to get back to the "old me" if I had amnesia. As for you, I think the whole trauma of it all would make Anyone rather impatient, easily frustrated, etc. Go easy on yourself!!\n\nAfter some time leaving it alone can you try to find on your own what were perhaps some defining moments for the old you so you can perhaps get to know her better if you feel ready? Go slow, and see a therapist if possible. It's not an easy road you walk.
283174
Actually, I remember things best if I can verbalize them.  I am pretty good at remembering things regardless if I hear them or see them, but when I actually repeat it outloud I usually remember it much more.  I guess that's why when I was a student I always had my hand in the air!
207902
With memory, the more things you have tied to an event, the better you will remember it.  Think of it as a computer file.  The larger your keyword list, the easier it is to search for it...right?\n\nEmotion is a powerful thing, containing motivating factors that would make the strongest man break down and cry...or the weakest woman lift a car off of her son.  When combined with the factors of an event, they are tied to that event in your memory.\nThe next time you feel sad, your brain will search for "sad," and may remember the time you broke up with sally.\nThe next time you feel scared, your brain will search for "scared," and may remember when you were all alone in the forrest.
819812
Mine does the same.  Just remind her that past is history, future is a mystery and present is a gift - so live in the present and enjoy it.  There is no use in bringing up bad memories from your past.
436252
Maybe because she doesn't remember anything, so she just assumes she has short term memory loss. Also, remembering you have short term memory loss is stored in long term memory.
380775
MY EARLIEST MEMORY IS WHEN I WAS ABOUT THREE YEARS OLD
217282
That you are reading too many things and you have to forget a lot before you try to remember anymore..\n\nI really envy you.. You have a Computer up ur head eh?... hehehehehe\n\nOn a serious note: Im researching.. Will update..\n\n<EDIT>\nIm not sure where you got this error message. But its either the program you are running is spawning and eating all the memory of your computer. Or you really need to upgrade your RAM to 1GB or something.\n\n.:Fishie:.
951044
UCI researchers prove a single memory is processed in three separate parts of the brain\n\nFinding important for search to understand memory disorders\n\nIrvine, Calif., February 2, 2006\n\nUCI researchers have found that a single brief memory is actually processed differently in separate areas of the brain – an idea that until now scientists have only suspected to be true. The finding will influence how researchers examine the brain and could have implications for the treatment of memory disorders caused by disease or injury.\n\nThe results were published this week in the early online edition of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.\n\nIn a study using rats, researchers Emily L. Malin and James L. McGaugh of UCI’s Center for the Neurobiology of Learning and Memory demonstrate that while one part of the brain, the hippocampus, is involved in processing memory for context, the anterior cingulate cortex, a part of the cerebral cortex, is responsible for retaining memories involving unpleasant stimuli. A third area, the amygdala, located in the temporal lobe, consolidates memories more broadly and influences the storage of both contextual and unpleasant information.
785914
I remember even i used ti ahve this....it felt like evrybody is talking among themselves n i am just sitting...feels fake n unreal...and during that period of time if somebody talks to me i just answer the question...not knowing how i did it.\n\nThat was long bck when  had this and it was just for some hours.\nDont know what it is but.
571192
Where is your memory? I think it means "where is your mind".
755106
i think its your brain somehow writing your current experiences on some previous date in its journal of memories, and then seeing that it has already gone through this before.  Then, its a really weird feeling\n\nbut i really have no clu