the.com/impatient
the conviction that the universe owes you express checkout on everything.
means Unwilling or unable to endure delay, opposition, or waiting calmly.
from From Latin 'impatiens' — 'in-' (not) plus 'patiens,' the present participle of 'pati,' to suffer or endure. So at its root the impatient person is, quite literally, one who cannot suffer — the same 'pati' that gives us 'patient,' 'passion,' and 'passive.' It reached English through Old French 'impacient' in the medieval period.
brain chemistryDopamine spikes harder for sooner rewards than bigger ones.
elevator trickDoor-close buttons often do nothing but soothe you.
loading bugFake progress bars feel faster than honest ones.
the costChronic impatience links to higher stress and weight gain.
upsideImpatience with bad systems quietly invented most shortcuts.