this sounds like a degenerative sensory condition
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Replying to @ssica3003
I find myself liking milder versions of things I like over time
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Replying to @vgr
Interesting - what’s the mechanism do you think? My experience would point to: once you “get” what’s good about a thing you can detect it when it’s in smaller quantities ...
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Replying to @ssica3003
I'm thinking more of food/drink we consume for taste rather than stimulant/depressing effects I guess. So even though sensitivity to spice goes down with age, you want less of it too... milder. Though some people get on an increasing-chilli endorphin addiction kick.
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Replying to @vgr @ssica3003
But I'm not that sensitive/sophisticated/cultivated in my approach to taste to talk of detecting it in smaller quantities... I think I just don't like intense experiences, and like them less with every passing year
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Replying to @vgr
As I get older I am able to avoid almost all unpleasant experiences but I worry that I also lose some kind of edge of flexibility if I do
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Replying to @ssica3003
I do that half-assed, sporadically as and when stiffness in joints acts up and I have access to decent classes mental flexibility, screw that. I've decided to become set in my ways and go gracelessly arthritic in my thinking
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You’re going to pretend to be deaf just to fuck with people quite soon aren’t you
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Replying to @ssica3003
Runs in the family. My mom is 60% actually deaf, but pretends it’s 80% when it suits her. Then miraculously she hears better again if the topic interests her. I think she refuses to get a hearing aid on purpose.
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