By Firsthora.com
02/01/2020 | 03: 16 p.m.
It is probable
that if you read this has happened to you, although I could approach to ensure it if
if you have a smartphone you usually use instant messaging applications like
WhatsApp or Telegram (although very few users of the latter).
“Feel
that the cell phone vibrated in my pocket or even the warning of a message rang ”
they are quite common, and these feelings usually multiply when really
We expect someone to answer or write to us.
And is that
our brain is incredibly wonderful, for good, but also for
evil; and in this case the phantom vibration syndrome is an example that
Many times our reality is not exactly what really happens.
Basically
feel something that does not happen is still a hallucination, but calm, that
It is something that happens in our unconscious and should not be considered serious
if it happens “once in a while”.
The term
phantom vibration syndrome dates from a 2003 article when several
beepers users (to think that these devices once seemed removed from
a science fiction movie) described how they felt the vibration of their
apparatus; but, when they reviewed it, they had no notification.
And the
cartoonist Scott Adams had already mentioned this in one of the comics of
Dilbert in 1996, referred to the locators that were used at the time and preceded
to smartphones.
Does the vibration syndrome have a cure
ghost?
Good
question, right? According to most medical studies this sensation should not
considered a pathology, although there is no doubt that the more they affect you
emotionally the most likely messages you have, in my case
what I have done when I felt these vibrations is directly disconnect the
smartphone for an hour or more.
The
“knowing” consciously that the messages do not arrive it seems that we
Reprogram for these feelings to diminish. Obviously, it is not a recipe
magical or infallible, but it’s not a bad idea to try this method if this feeling
It is bothering you. Other techniques include taking the phone somewhere else,
but there is the momentary syndrome of “I forgot the phone / I forgot it
they stole / lost it “by feeling the pocket.
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