SirDeviantRicky

SirDeviantRicky t1_iy95mst wrote

Genetics mostly comes down to probability. That means something can be more likely to happen but isn't guaranteed.

Let's pretend and say that a gene like that has an 80% chance to be passed down. That would mean that each person mathematically has a 4/5 chance to get it, and a 1/5 chance not to get it.

Consider yourself blessed to inherit those better hair genes!

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SirDeviantRicky t1_iwgeu6g wrote

Yes but it could be the opposite as well- you could remember specific details very well bc they stick out in your mind, whereas general details might be harder to keep real and intact.

There isn't really one true answer for something like this. It will be different from person to person, and even for one specific person it will be different memory to memory.

I do think though that if you have one outstanding experience, that you can hold onto the feeling you have from it (whether consciously or not), and remember and be able to access that feeling for a long long time. And even if you're not sure how accurate your memory is, that feeling will still be there.

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SirDeviantRicky t1_iwc2d2h wrote

Probably not very accurate. Even if it's only a 1% change each time, if it's over and over it will drastically change the overall memory. But at the same time, it won't necessarily change every little thing about it. Some of the details may change a lot but the more important part of it won't change as much, or even at all.

Memory is tricky like that

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