What If We Could Have Infinite Memory?

Imagine being able to have infinite memory. Imagine being able to remember every word of every book you’ve ever read. Being able to go through your science textbook and getting every word just by reading. Studies would be much easier.

At the end of the year, we have good times, and the bad. We’ll say “this year was so much fun! We laughed so much.” But to be honest, how many of us actually remember why we were laughing?

All those sweet times, we will eventually forget. All the faces of our best friends in primary school that will soon be faded into your memory.

Also, as you grow older, your memory begins to fade, more and more. Having infinite memory also means that the disease Alzheimer’s won’t exist.

Imagine being able to remember every in the streets, being able to take everything in at once, and remember them later. When you go through a dictionary you’ll be able to remember every single word with the definition.

The benefits of having infinite memory is limitless.

But everything good, come with a bad side.

Going on to explore the bad side, we soon see that remembering everything isn't always a good thing.

Imagine remembering the every bad and dark day of your childhood, every single time your parents fought, every time you made up or broke up with someone, all the obstacles and hardships you face.

All in all, these events even without infinite memory leave psychological tracks in our mind, and our personality.

Imagine being stuck with every bad experience of your life for the rest of the years that you live.

Forgiveness is a big part of our lives, and we use it to move on, but with all these memories stored up in our brain

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