Disclaimer: 👽 My opinions are not my own. They're beamed to me by aliens Current life: 🎮 Epic Games Previous lives: 🍩 PhD in Riemann theta functions 🧬 Glaxo Group Research 💥 Mass Illusion, Esc, ILM 🎈 Google X, Verily, Google Likes: 🚴 I like to bike 🏃 I like to run 🎛️ my musical tastes lie towards the electronic end of the spectrum 🚀 I like Andor *and* The Mandalorian 📈 I have an OEIS entry https:// oeis.org/A387361
Disclaimer: 👽 My opinions are not my own. They're beamed to me by aliens Current life: 🎮 Epic Games Previous lives: 🍩 PhD in Riemann theta functions 🧬 Glaxo Group Research 💥 Mass Illusion, Esc, ILM 🎈 Google X, Verily, Google Likes: 🚴 I like to bike 🏃 I like to run 🎛️ my musical tastes lie towards the electronic end of the spectrum 🚀 I like Andor *and* The Mandalorian 📈 I have an OEIS entry https:// oeis.org/A387361
I don't know if this is a real effect or not but "Zeigarnik effect" seems like a good name for a subjective feeling that I bet everyone finds familiar.
For example, an unfixed bug stays uppermost in your mind but the moment it's fixed I feel like it quickly fades - annoyingly so because sometimes you feel like you've just met the same problem again but can't remember the previous time.
And on a sadder note, unfinished conversations with people who passed away. I feel almost haunted by a couple.
