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Psychology says the reason so many people crash emotionally in their early 60s isn’t retirement or aging — it’s the first time in decades they’ve had enough silence to hear their own thoughts and they don’t recognize the person thinking them

Psychology says the reason so many people crash emotionally in their early 60s isn’t retirement or aging — it’s the first time in decades they’ve had enough silence to hear their own thoughts and they don’t recognize the person thinking them

AI Briefing

  • People in their early 60s often experience emotional crashes due to the sudden silence and lack of self-reflection
  • This silence allows them to hear their own inner thoughts, which can be a daunting and unfamiliar experience
  • The realization that their inner voice is a separate entity can be a jarring and unsettling discovery.
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