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What is that feeling called???


Fether

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Posted (edited)

That feeling you get when you are repeating an action over and over again. It’s like a numbness in your lower throat and upper chest. Like practice fatigue. 
 

I get it when I repeat a phrase in music over and over again and continue my struggle to get it right. I also get it when I have argued or listened to negativity for too long.

I’ve tried explaining this to my wife and she can’t seem to figure out what I’m talking about

Edited by Fether
Posted

Is it just mental exhaustion/fatigue?

The best example I can think of is chewing on tasteless gum for hours on end… only it’s mental

Posted (edited)

Not quite brain fog because that rises up sometimes due to fatigue, but not always and feels more to me like I just can’t think….mental fatigue, being stuck in mental mud….

Boredom?

Ennui?

Tedium?

Stagnation?

Inertia…but that I associate with not moving more than not changing.

Burnout?

Wearied?
 

Edited by Calm
Posted
1 hour ago, Fether said:

That feeling you get when you are repeating an action over and over again. It’s like a numbness in your lower throat and upper chest. Like practice fatigue. 
 

I get it when I repeat a phrase in music over and over again and continue my struggle to get it right. I also get it when I have argued or listened to negativity for too long.

I’ve tried explaining this to my wife and she can’t seem to figure out what I’m talking about

Maybe omicron?  8)

Posted
14 minutes ago, The Nehor said:

This sounds like one of those things you ask a German what their word for it is. They have a word for almost every emotional and mental state.

I had the exact thought haha. I need to find the German word for it.

Posted
On 1/13/2022 at 4:41 AM, Fether said:

Is it just mental exhaustion/fatigue?

The best example I can think of is chewing on tasteless gum for hours on end… only it’s mental

Might be anxiety.

  • 3 weeks later...
Posted
1 hour ago, James 1 5 said:

That's IT !!!

:] 

 

that’s the best.

if anyone is curious the phrase deja vu has a bunch of interesting counterparts:


Jamais vu (or “vuju de” if you like George Carlin) meaning “never seen”, the sense that something which has definitely happened before is being seen differently, the opposite of deja vu “already seen”

and presque vu meaning “almost seen”, the sense that something is about to happen but never does

 

 

Posted
On 1/15/2022 at 11:14 AM, InCognitus said:

It's Groundhog Day?

giphy.gif

 

Well, did it happen and happen and happen yesterday or not?

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