Now I Understand Why You Have Less Time As You Get Older
When I was a child, I once heard someone say "the older you get, the less time it seems you have in a day" At the time, I didn't get it. A day has 24 hours for everyone, so how could it decrease as you get older? Now that I'm in my thirties, the point is starting to make sense. When you're a child, and the only thing that takes up most of your time is some form of compulsory education, you ironically can't wait for time to speed up so you can get past all that boring stuff, or at least skip the seeming drudgery of reading textbooks and answering questions by bubbling in or circling answers on tests. In reality, school is basically the last time time seems so slow you want it to speed up, because as you graduate and enter world proper, time starts to decrease. Excepting college, and even that is variable depending on whether you also work during college, time decreases exponentially because you are subtracting the time spent working a steady job from ti