Agnostic.com

8 17

You are not alone.

Flyingsaucesir 8 Jan 19
Share

Enjoy being online again!

Welcome to the community of good people who base their values on evidence and appreciate civil discourse - the social network you will enjoy.

Create your free account

8 comments

Feel free to reply to any comment by clicking the "Reply" button.

1

My childhood phone number is really all I can count on remembering until my death. Everything else seems to change a bit in my mind, haha!

2

Not going to say i grew up in a backwater but my first number was 251, then 2251.

3

I have had a cell phone since 1995 and only a cell phone since 2003. I have no idea what any previous phone number was. I do remember my early numbers had letters. When the family moved to Dallas the phone numbers began with the first two letters of a word. Mine was FL7-****. That corresponded to FLeetwood 7. I don't remember the last four digits.

My mom's childhood number started with the letters CR, for "crestview." She still remembers the four numbers that came after.

4

I still remember my childhood phone number, the current number... not so much. The number for the kids... not at all. If I lose my cellphone I'm doomed.

Scary how dependent we have become...I remember a time when I was a walking Phone Book...smh...not any more.

3

I actually do remember my childhood phone number. Thats odd... 😂

I remember mine too. It was a party line, btw. Three short rings was our house. 😂

@Flyingsaucesir Ditto, almost. In Cincinnati during WW2 ours was a two-party line. To call anyone we picked up the phone, heard an operator ask “Number, please”, and told her the number we wanted to call. Dial phones came in after the war.

@yvilletom My maternal grandmother was one of those operators. She worked for AT&T, for decades, and was profoundly deaf in her later years (from all the clicks and buzzes in her headset, it was surmised).

2

Why is that? Information overload I suspect.

3

I can't remember either!

3

You forget them because you created complex passwords to protect what no one would want to steal.

Write Comment
You can include a link to this post in your posts and comments by including the text q:705644
Agnostic does not evaluate or guarantee the accuracy of any content. Read full disclaimer.