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  1. 2. Apr. 2021 · Why We Romanticize the Past - The New York Times. Ah, the good old days. Were they really that good? Shuhua Xiong. By Charlotte Lieberman. April 2, 2021. A year into the pandemic, it’s easy...

    • Charlotte Lieberman
  2. There is no glaring problem with romanticizing the past. As long as we’re aware how memory works, we can keep ourselves accountable, try to learn from the past and live more fully in the present. But particularly during challenging moments of life, there are real benefits to taking a step back from whatever is going on in the present.

  3. Angry and Captain answered one - why do we romanticize our own, personal history, but the larger question, of why people romanticize a past in which they didn't participate, seems to have a slightly different genesis. my opinion is that even the far removed past presents a knowable situation, one which any person can see right and wrong, profita...

  4. 26. Jan. 2024 · Romanticizing Past Connections Serves a Surprising Purpose. Ever entertain the fantasy of The One Who Got Away? Here’s why. Crystal Jackson. ·. Follow. Published in. Heart Affairs. ·. 5 min...

  5. 8. Nov. 2017 · Hirsch’s report went on to conclude that “one may speculate that nostalgic desires will increase in the coming decade since it seems likely that the more dissatisfied we are with the present, the more we idealize the past. Therefore, in the hard times ahead, it will be easier to sell nostalgia.”

  6. 21. Aug. 2013 · Toni Bernhard J.D. Turning Straw Into Gold. Romanticizing the Past Makes Us Feel Bad about the Present. How distorted memories of the past can become a source of suffering. Posted August 21,...

  7. Why We Romanticize the Past - The New York Times. Ah, the good old days. Were they really that good? Shuhua Xiong. By Charlotte Lieberman. April 2, 2021. A year into the pandemic, it’s easy to find yourself reminiscing about the past: bustling restaurants, sweaty spin classes, grocery shopping unburdened by face masks and cascades of adrenaline.