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The Last Time You Do Everything
The Ordinary Moments We Never Realize Are Extraordinary
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The Last Time You Do Everything
Narrado por:
AI Voice
Compra ahora por 11,99 €
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Narrado por:
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AI Voice
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De:
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Claire Bennett
Este título utiliza una narración voz virtual
Voz virtual es una narración para audiolibros generada por ordenador.
We photograph first steps and save first school drawings. Last times slip past without a sound, because they look exactly like all the times that came before.
The Last Time You Do Everything is about those quiet endings: the ordinary morning you later wish you could have back, the last time the whole family sat around one table, the friend who drifted away without a falling-out, the voice on the phone you assumed would always answer. Claire Bennett draws on real psychology research to explain why we miss these moments while they happen, and how to notice the life that is already under way.
In these pages you'll discover:
• Why we remember firsts and forget lasts, and what a psychologist learned by testing her own memory with index cards every day for six years
• How Tim Urban worked out that by the time he left school, he had already spent more than ninety percent of the in-person time he would ever have with his parents
• Why it takes around two hundred hours together to make a close friend, according to research by Jeffrey Hall, and why old friendships deserve protecting
• What happened when commuters in Chicago were asked to talk to a stranger on the train, and why we so badly misjudge how good a conversation will feel
• How newborn babies, only a day or two old, already know their mother's voice
• Why knowing your time is limited, roughly four thousand weeks if you live to eighty, can make life feel lighter instead of heavier
This book does not ask you to treat every breakfast as a historic occasion. Announce at the table that this could be the last time anyone passes the marmalade, and you'll be asked to stop talking and hand it over. The invitation is smaller. Look at the friend across the table instead of the phone beside your cup. Stay ten minutes longer when you can. Make the visit you keep saying you'll arrange.
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