One would think that all people see and perceive time the same way, but there have been some studies suggesting that people who live closer to the equator view time a little differently. Since all of the seasons are pretty much the same the closer you get to the equator, time doesn't really look like its passing all that fast. This is why psychologists theorize that people closer to the equator aren't as future-oriented as us Northerners.
There are also thought to be time perception differences between people of different religions. Some religions teach people to think that they need to work extremely hard to prove their worth to their deity. This changes how those people perceive time and how much time they have to do as much as they can.
So this just makes me wonder, how does my time perception as an atheist and someone who lives in a place where all the seasons are very distinct differ from other people?
There are also some places that don't have any words for the future tense. How crazy would it be to go to those places and live there?
Note: All information is from this video, its pretty interesting if you have 10 minutes to spare.
This blog seems interesting to me because it is hard to believe that something like religion could affect how you precieve time. It makes me wonder whether it is an extrordinary claim. But ignoring that aspect thinking of how me as a Christian and Minnesotan could effect my percieving of time is quite interesting. I wonder really how different it could be from the person who wrote this article, who is just as close to the equator as me, but is of another religion. This really has me thinking and wanting me to do more research on the topic.