“Everything is small,” I said to Mrs. Reed, my second grade teacher.
“What do you mean, hun?” she said.
“Like everything I see is small.”
“What do you mean by small, sweetheart?”
“Like. . .I don’t know…small.”
“Well, does your head hurt?”
“No.”
“Are you dizzy?”
“No.”
“Is your belly achy?”
“No.”
“Do you have to do a number 2?”
“No.”
“Then I can’t send you to the nurse, hun. Sit down.”
The entire world looked like a miniature model. Whenever I experienced this state of consciousness, I told myself, “I’m really here. I’m really here. I’m really here. I’m really here. . .”Supposedly, the name of this neurological condition is called Alice-in-Wonderland syndrome, or Lilliputian hallucinations. The condition is marked by the feeling that the physical environment around the individual has shrunk. It’s usually experienced in childhood and passes in time as was the case for me.
Scientist are now starting to express the theory that reality is a hologram and that we are not really here. Try telling that to Mrs. Reed. She’ll send you to get a drink of water and sit you out for recess.
Mavthewriter 
You can experience that all over again when you go back to your second grade classroom as an adult and try to fit into one of those desks.
LikeLike
It’s funny you say that because when ever I go back to a street I grew up, its looks smaller than I thought it was.
LikeLike
My hometown was destroyed by “progress.” Literally nothing stands that I remember with any fondness. So, I stick to memories and save money on plane tickets.
LikeLike