When I am relaxing or doing routine work, thoughts about past events and ways I could have done them differently come to my mind by themselves—without me consciously trying to evoke them.
Thoughts of how personal events could have been different pop into my mind by themselves—without me consciously trying to evoke them.
Some locations or places bring thoughts of past events and ways I could have done them differently—without me consciously trying to remember them.
After something surprising has happened, I spontaneously think about the ways it could have been different, without consciously trying. It just comes to me.
Some emotions, moods, or thoughts bring thoughts of past events and ways I could have done them differently to mind—without me consciously trying to remember them.
When I am bored, thoughts of how past events could have been different come to my mind by themselves—without me consciously trying to remember them.
After I have experienced something that made a strong impression, I spontaneously think about how it could have been different, without consciously trying. It just comes to me.
When I am physically active, for example walking, bicycling, or running, thoughts of how past events could have been different come to my mind by themselves—without me consciously trying to remember them.
Listening to some music or songs brings thoughts of past events and ways I could have done them differently to mind—without me consciously trying to remember them.
Some sensory experiences, such as some odors or tastes, bring thoughts of past events and ways I could have done them differently to mind—without me consciously trying to remember them.
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