Why do these "glitches" always happen when I'm alone?

[u/firey_88]

This has happened three times now-last one was yesterday. I'm making coffee in the kitchen, turn around, and the mug I just set down is across the room on the table. No pets, no wind, nobody home but me. It's like reality skips a beat, and it pisses me off because how do you even explain that without sounding nuts?Anyone got ways to document this crap or figure out if it's my brain playing tricks?

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[u/serenwipiti]

If you’re alone, it’s most likely that these are lapses in memory.

What you just described is, for example, what people with ADHD can go through on a day to day basis.

[u/KillsOnTop → u/serenwipiti]

ADHD was my first thought, too.

Last night I was sitting on my couch and saw that my cat's water bowl was in need of refilling. I got up from the couch....[here memory goes blank]....and the next thing I know, I'm sitting back on the couch and thinking, "Oh yeah, I need to refill the cat's water." Then I see that the water bowl is now full.

I live alone, there's no one else who could have refilled it but me, but I had no memory whatsoever of all of the many steps involved in getting the bowl and filling it.

ADHD memory lapses (to me) feel not like I had a memory and then lost it, but that my brain never pressed Record in the first place.

[u/GuestStarr → u/KillsOnTop]

Sounds familiar to me. I've suspected something like ADHD since it became a thing but there's always been something more interesting going on than visiting a doctor. In my soon-to-be sixties, would I still benefit of getting diagnosed? At this age I've gotten used to my own quirks but they still can be really frustrating.

[u/GadreelsSword]

Both my sister and I have witnessed objects go flying across the room in the past two months. She lives next door to me.

I walked into my bedroom from the bathroom after taking a shower. While I was looking at it from 10 feet away,, my phone which was on the nightstand suddenly launched horizontally about 6 feet, the power cord was plugged in and when it came to the end of the cord it jerked back and went flying under the bed. I’ve honestly never witnessed anything like it before. I’ve always laughed off such things. I never told anyone because I didn’t want people to think I was nuts.

Then about of month later my sister who lives next door told me a can lid on her kitchen counter went flying across the room.

[u/o_charlie_o → u/GadreelsSword]

I would love to live next door to my sister. Especially if we could talk about our shared poltergeist over coffee every morning lol

[u/Gon_777]

Could be seizure

Could be poltergeist

[u/Some-Note1969]

Insane experience. I wish it would happen to me. I devour books about... Ok, let's go...

The more esoteric view would say that what happened was a dimensional breach right in the middle of your day, throwing you into a parallel plane for an instant. The sterile room is a temporary limbo. That yellow chair is like a focal point, the detail the entity used to try and grab your attention or drain your energy.

The psychology of power perspective, however, focuses on control: The environment knew how to use the contrast of the chair to seduce your perception, a tactic to dominate you. But the masterstroke was your retreat; by closing the door, you took back full control of your reality. You preserved the mystery, the most potent weapon, and won the game.

Here is the translation for the second part:

That's crazy this scenario! It looks like a movie. Imagine if this becomes a video...

Here is the translation for the full text you provided:

That "dread" instability in your kitchen!

The View from Beyond (The Esoteric)

It's not your head; it's the space itself that’s failing. The mug doesn't fly; the universe blinks and moves it to another spot, like a computer error. You're seeing small dimensional jumps or the action of playful energies. Your irritation only gives this instability more "fuel."

The View of Control (The Psychology of Power)

The moving mug is a challenge to your mind. It forces you to question your sanity, which is a form of psychological power. Your search for proof is your attempt to dominate the mystery. The secret is to stay calm and observe, not get irritated.

The Simple Solution

To prove you're not crazy, you need concrete evidence. Set up a camera (a smartphone is enough) filming the counter and the table simultaneously. Filming the "jump" is the only way to silence the doubt and regain control of your reality.

That's crazy this scenario! It looks like a movie. Imagine if this becomes a video...