- Oct 9, 2005
- 4,771
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Let me explain what I'am talking about:
Lets say you watch a movie, a really good for one for the first time in your life, you enjoy it tremendously. But if you happen to watch it again, you would enjoy it the way you did so when you watched it for the first time, why? The answer is pretty obvious, its because you have seen it already, you would know everything about it, the surprise factor is no longer present.
So if you can erase your memory of watching that movie, then the next time you watch it, you would have the same sense of pleasure as if for the first time. Now imagine this being extended to every sphere of recreational actitvity. Nothing would ever get boring again.
Of course , the technology to do this is several decades away. But given a choice, would you opt for it and does this makes sense?
Lets say you watch a movie, a really good for one for the first time in your life, you enjoy it tremendously. But if you happen to watch it again, you would enjoy it the way you did so when you watched it for the first time, why? The answer is pretty obvious, its because you have seen it already, you would know everything about it, the surprise factor is no longer present.
So if you can erase your memory of watching that movie, then the next time you watch it, you would have the same sense of pleasure as if for the first time. Now imagine this being extended to every sphere of recreational actitvity. Nothing would ever get boring again.
Of course , the technology to do this is several decades away. But given a choice, would you opt for it and does this makes sense?
