I have been seeing numbers like 3:11,4:11 on clocks quite often. can someone tell me what this means.

Question

I have been seeing numbers like 3:11,4:11 on clocks quite often. can someone tell me what this means.

Answer 1

It means that its 3:11 You moron -.-

Answer 2

it doesnt mean anything but you need to stop looking at the clock or you going to become obsessed  

Answer 3

I've been seeing clock numbers couple times daily 11:11, 1:11, 12:34, 22:22, 3:33, etc... half hour ago I saw 1:11. Yesterday I thought to myself that "It's 11:11" and I wasn't sure about the exact time, I looked and it was 11:11.

I don't know what it means besides being in-tune with clock time. I noticed that when I am in a good relaxed mood I see them more often and when I am frustrated I am one minute off (ex. 11:12.) Although I could be imagining the whole thing. I don't know but I also don't believe in coincidences.

Thanks for sharing.

Answer 4

This is a funny yet stupid question. I know what you're thinking, you're thinking that these numbers mean something. Did you watch that movie 23? Uh huh... I often see the numbers 1:11 or 11:11 on the clock and you know what I think it means? That I need to go to sleep. So don't worry, it means nothing, and stop thinking that it HAS to mean something, because it doesn't.

Answer 5

something bad probably

Answer 6

You look at the clock too much

Answer 7

It means you look at the clock every hour and the first tim you looked at the clock it was  EX: 2:11

right now it is 2:46  

Answer 8

try using the numbers you see for the lottery....

Answer 9

It means that it is 11 minutes past the hour.

Answer 10

nothing... don't worry about it.  

Answer 11

It means you, in your mind, have attached some meaning to the occurrence. When you look at the clock and it says 6:42, it doesn't mean anything to you so you disregard it and forget about it. But when you see 4:11, you believe something has happened and it has some meaning so you notice and remember. That way you think you are seeing 3:11 and 4:11 disproportionately often.

It is an example of confirmation bias.