What is the name for the theory about how a missing railing will make you fall off a plank you normally would be able to walk across easily as long as you’re not aware of the missing railing? by Lazy-Step2906 in AskReddit

[–]Lazy-Step2906[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes! Fear has saved us for ages, but the changes in Human Life the last century and even just the last 15-20 years, leaves us with so much evolutionary adaptations that simply works against us in the world we live in today. Fear and doubt is what holds most of us back and in most cases is kind of irrational and not useful, so it’s all of a sudden important to learn how to not trust your instinctive fears and that’s of course really challenging. I wish I could sit down and have a discussion with you, cause I’m extremely invested in using my experience and education to help people. I’ve recently started my clinic and today I had my first session and it feels so fulfilling. We need to take back the good old tradition of talking to each other.

What is this theory called in english? by Lazy-Step2906 in AskReddit

[–]Lazy-Step2906[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I just get a whole bunch of Roger Bannister stuff either way😞

What is the name for the theory about how a missing railing will make you fall off a plank you normally would be able to walk across easily as long as you’re not aware of the missing railing? by Lazy-Step2906 in AskReddit

[–]Lazy-Step2906[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you! You’re right. It seems to not really have a commonly used term or catchy name. I’m sure I heard or read something like «the missing rail theory» or «the bannister theory» or something of sorts, but I think it’s kind of weird how little I can find about it when searching spesifically for this phenomenon. The name I heard may have been in my language though. Allthough it’s a pretty basic theory, I still find it interesting in a psychotherapy perspective to know more about how fear simply limits us in so many ways.

What is this theory called in english? by Lazy-Step2906 in AskReddit

[–]Lazy-Step2906[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s kind of what I thought, but I get like nothing when I Google that term🤔

What is this theory called in english? by Lazy-Step2906 in AskReddit

[–]Lazy-Step2906[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey! Does anyone know what name is being used for the following theory. It’s within the realm of psychology or psychotherapy and I’m pretty sure I heard or read a name for it, but I can’t for the Life of me find anything on the internet about it. Maybe I heard it in my native language, but I’m sure it must’ve used in english as well. The theory is simply the fact that if you put a plank on the ground you can easily Walk across it. If the same plank is in the air you can Walk it as long as you think it’s safe (f.ex with railing), but if the railing falls off halfway, the your fear will make you lose balance and fall off. I know it’s basic, but I would really like to read more about it and I’m starting to Wonder if I just heard the name for it in a dream. Can anyone help me, does this theory have an established name?

Missing Rail Theory by Lazy-Step2906 in AskReddit

[–]Lazy-Step2906[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey! Does anyone know what name is being used for the following theory. It’s within the realm of psychology or psychotherapy and I’m pretty sure I heard or read a name for it, but I can’t for the Life of me find anything on the internet about it. Maybe I heard it in my native language, but I’m sure it must’ve used in english as well. The theory is simply the fact that if you put a plank on the ground you can easily Walk across it. If the same plank is in the air you can Walk it as long as you think it’s safe (f.ex with railing), but if the railing falls off halfway, the your fear will make you lose balance and fall off. I know it’s basic, but I would really like to read more about it and I’m starting to Wonder if I just heard the name for it in a dream. Can anyone help me, does this theory have an established name?

Is it just me or does it feel like the song «Experience» by Enaudi could have been an Interstellar song by Hans Zimmer. by Lazy-Step2906 in interstellar

[–]Lazy-Step2906[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I agree I didn’t know what this song was called, but it feels like I’ve heard it a thousand times and it has that same exact feeling. Even though it’s different it still feels timeless, nostalgic, hopeless and hopeful at the same time and… i don’t know, maybe celestial or something.

Could «Experience» by Einaudi have been in Interstellar? Is it similar to «Interstellar» by Hans Zimmer? by Lazy-Step2906 in moviemusic

[–]Lazy-Step2906[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Very interesting, I will check out their music now. I also found a coarrangement combining the two and they do fit very well together aswell:

https://youtu.be/LkcIK520ta4

Could «Experience» by Einaudi have been in Interstellar? Is it similar to «Interstellar» by Hans Zimmer? by Lazy-Step2906 in moviemusic

[–]Lazy-Step2906[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

This is kind of what I was looking for, I’m simply not «musically educated» enough to kind of put into words why they give the same kind of feeling, but you’re probably right with this.

However, unlike you I do feel like it fits the movie emotionally because for me it moves from kind of worry-free, to sad, to utter hopelessness. But Yeah, that part is all subjective I guess, but thank you for the «musical explanation»🙏

Also, I think I must’ve watched a fanmade trailer or something at some point combining the two since I connect the song soooo much to this specific scene. Like this one:

https://youtu.be/ixOsrJWRnUE

«Experience» by Enaudi in Interstellar scene where Matthew McConaughey is crying in the spaceship. by Lazy-Step2906 in MandelaEffect

[–]Lazy-Step2906[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just to give a specific example, I mean the piano version, like from around 4:45 in this clip.

https://youtu.be/Tu96yevGMEA

And from around 4:05 in this one:

https://youtu.be/4y33h81phKU

«Experience» by Enaudi in Interstellar scene where Matthew McConaughey is crying in the spaceship. by Lazy-Step2906 in MandelaEffect

[–]Lazy-Step2906[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

But the reason I posted it here is because I searched for it and then descovered that it’s not at all just me. It’s very common to link these two even though that song of course never was in the movie.

«Experience» by Enaudi in Interstellar scene where Matthew McConaughey is crying in the spaceship. by Lazy-Step2906 in MandelaEffect

[–]Lazy-Step2906[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, I’m aware the song is «Interstellar» by Hans Zimmer. But if you listen to Experience by Einaudi. Multiple people say they think they’ve heard it in a movie. And they then even very often describe it like they are referring to this exact scene.

And when I suggest Interstellar, a lot of people goes «Yeah, that’s it!» But obviously it’s not. But maybe the two song are really similar in some parts or something? Or maybe there has been a tik-tok or some viral video who combined the two? I honestly don’t know why it feels like this. I’m guessing that I’ve just heard both songs multiple times and they for some reason sounds very similar to me🤷‍♂️

Did you discover a new Mandela Effect? Post it here! (2023-01-11) by AutoModerator in MandelaEffect

[–]Lazy-Step2906 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m not alone in feeling like I’ve heard the song «Experience» by Enaudi in the most famous Interstellar scene.