I’m thinking I got a couple copies of the dna that makes these, and a dna gap of whatever was supposed to be next in line. My virtual copy of the world around me is detailed down to the milimeter, which, according to everyone else I know, is “not normal”. Comes in real handy when parking a car in a tight spot or cluttered garage. Or navigating a crowd while reading a book. But I definitely suck to a similar degree at lots of other things, lol.
My particular gaps and duplicates worked out to still be kind of useful, but I work with alot of people who got a different result from their grab bag of assorted dna sequencing mishaps. My job is basically to make sure they can still enjoy as many aspects of their life as possible, and luckily, that is pretty enjoyable for me.
I’m the same way except the space variables grow or shrink with time. The more I’ve been away from a certain place, the less I can recall the volume of the space. But as for object reference and positioning I could thread a needle into a reset button onto a TV remote blindfolded.
Ah, now I know what I’m lacking, thanks to gps for saving me
I have always had a very good map of my surroundings in mind. I’m pretty sure it applies in the water. Once during some water rescue training they had a class where they gave us opaque googles and spun us in the water so we could experience what it would be like in dark murky water with no sight reference. No matter what they did the second they let go of me I shot straight for the surface. It really bothered the instructor that I could do that. He wasn’t really happy with my beating his best time underwater on one breath contest by two minutes. He shouldn’t have bragged beforehand then everyone wouldn’t have known.
