Baerbel Schmidt-Runkel
@metargemet.wsocial.eu
A four-year-old child's year is 25% of his lifespan, so it feels longer than it does at 70, when it's only 14%.
September 8, 2026 at 5:53 PM
A four-year-old child's year is 25% of his lifespan, so it feels longer than it does at 70, when it's only 14%.
Aged 70, answer: 1 day! Seriously, your question assumes that there is an objectively perceivable length to a year and also shows that that's not true. Otherwise you wouldn't be asking how we perceive a year. There's an explanation for this: a year is a fraction of a person's lifetime.
September 8, 2026 at 5:52 PM
Aged 70, answer: 1 day! Seriously, your question assumes that there is an objectively perceivable length to a year and also shows that that's not true. Otherwise you wouldn't be asking how we perceive a year. There's an explanation for this: a year is a fraction of a person's lifetime.
Doesn't mean he will when he gets so much mileage out of it
September 5, 2026 at 4:23 PM
Doesn't mean he will when he gets so much mileage out of it
Maybe the Finns already have a reliable army. The Finns I know are all go-it-alone types. Maybe that comes from having to defend xour only land border against Russia for so long.
August 28, 2026 at 7:16 AM
Maybe the Finns already have a reliable army. The Finns I know are all go-it-alone types. Maybe that comes from having to defend xour only land border against Russia for so long.