Was there a moment that made you feel familiar?

Once on the bus, I met a person on the bus, wearing a white shirt and black pants, about 40 years old, when he got on the bus, I felt familiar at first sight, but I really didn't know him, he was very familiar.

When I was a child, I remember a time when our class organized an outing, and then I found a small cabin, at that time I also told my classmates that I had been here, but I just couldn't remember when I came, and when I went home, I told my parents in detail about some of the characteristics there, and they said I hadn't been there!

One of the most memorable moments was when I went to a school I had never been to before, and I went through a very steep uphill climb. Before I reached the top of the slope, I felt that I could see a large lake behind the top of the slope. When I got to the top of the slope, I saw a large lake.

I remember when I was a child, I had a dream in the sixth grade, and I dreamed of going on a spring outing, when I was sitting on the top of a hillside with my friend, and then a boy was somersaulting under the hillside, and I felt that this phenomenon was really familiar and familiar, as if I had experienced or had this dream, which was in a dream, and then I woke up, and then went to the spring outing, and this scene appeared again.

When I went back to my hometown last year, I met an old man sitting at the entrance of the village, I was still in the car at that time, and I saw it from afar, and I was very excited to say that my grandmother was waiting for me at the entrance of the village, and my grandmother had passed away for two years at that time.

When I was in junior high school, I slept in the dormitory at night, and I dreamed that I was in a classroom at another school, and a middle-aged man was lecturing, and the school uniform was changed to red, and I thought it was nothing at the time, but when I was in my first year of high school, I took a chemistry class and suddenly felt that this scene was familiar, and then I suddenly recalled this dream, which was exactly the same as reality, and I was shocked by that class anyway.

When I was a child, I was very familiar with the exam, and I dreamed about it, but there were also errors, such as walking, a car speeding over, and the familiar dream picture was that I was hit, I stopped, the car was very fast, and I drove over, several times.

Once walking on the bridge of Chengdu Tianhua Road, looking at the Vienna International Hotel opposite, I suddenly felt that I was still on the bridge in Songjiang, Shanghai, and the opposite side was also Vienna, looking at the unfamiliar environment around me, and suddenly I was already in Chengdu.

Academically, this phenomenon is known as the "visual phenomenon" or "hallucinatory memory", and studies have shown that about two-thirds of people experience this sensation in the following forms:

1. Déjà vu.

People I don't know, let alone have never met, but they feel very familiar, and I can't remember when or where I met them.

2. Déjà vu places I haven't been to before, but I feel like I've been here before, and I'm very familiar with the environment. 3. Déjà vu.

What was going through, all of a sudden, the same scene and feeling that I had been going through before.

Fourth, the feeling of déjà vu.

Because of the fluctuation of a certain event, a certain person, a certain sentence, or a certain emotion, you will suddenly feel the feeling welling up in your heart, as if you have had it at any time. Experts explain that this may not be a complete fact, but only one or two images, one or two pieces of information stored in our minds, which is called "fragmented memory". If you come across a place in real life that matches the memory information of this fragment, it will appear automatically, and this grip is "automatic thinking".

You'll have a sense of déjà vu. Psychologists call this the "hippocampal effect", which is that people have "recorded" images or things in their minds before seeing things, and they are stored in the brain in the form of "memory fragments", and fragmented memories are difficult for us to extract, and can only be "forgotten" in the corner, and when the same or similar scenes appear, they will be "excited".

In fact, this feeling is very common, and expert surveys show that more than half of adults have experienced this "déjà vu" feeling, especially when the individual's mood swings are large, the greater the chance of occurrence. Originally psychologists explained this phenomenon as the result of subconscious conflicts, but modern psychologists believe that this phenomenon can be explained by a "sense of déjà vu". Déjà vu is a sense of déjà vu about things and scenes that you haven't experienced.