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段落1

This is Scientific American 60-Second Mind, I'm Christie Nicholson. Got a minute?

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When people talk about the past, they tend to lean slightly back.

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And if folks talk about things to come they tend to lean forward.

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Various studies have revealed those physical attitudes.

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But now a study finds that people usually experience time as if we are literally moving toward the future and away from the past.

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Through surveys researchers first determined that subjects perceive future events as being closer than past events, even if the events are equidistant.

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Then the scientists had subjects experience a virtual reality where they were either walking towards a fountain or backwards away from it.

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And as they walked, the subjects had to estimate the distance of a specific date.

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The date they were given was either three weeks ago or three weeks in the future.

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The participants backing away from the fountain perceived the dates as being equidistant from the present.

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But those walking towards the fountain estimated the future date to be closer than the past date.

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The researchers interpret the finding to mean that the future feels closer because it seems like we're literally moving towards it.

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Gives new meaning to the phrase, "I'm looking forward to seeing you."

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Thanks for the minute, for Scientific American 60-Second Mind. I'm Christie Nicholson.

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