I see the recurring number 949 multiple times each day...?

Question

I look at the clock at in the morning and in the evening when it says 949 i also will randomly see this number throughout the day what does it mean??

Answer 1

have you had a death in you family recently? becuase this happened to my aunt and it ended up that it was the actually time of her mother's death because the hospital had told her another time, and she kept seeing the same number everywhere she turned and thats how she knew that was the time her mother died. so it might be something important that may happen to you or just a lucky time. hope this helped :]

Answer 2

It could be a number for the three digit.
Take your chances 949 midday 949 evening.
You just figure out what day to play. It might come out 2marrow or maybe next week. I watch the lottery numbers every day, all of them. 949's not really popular the number 9 is.

Answer 3

I think the mind marks things sometimes, and you notice them more. I had a boyfriend once whose birthday was 9/19 and he said almost every day he looked at a clock at 9:19, by coincidence (ie: "what time is it babe?" "9:19") when we broke up, for almost a year, I thought of him often, because I looked at the clock at 9:19. I think it is a sub-concious thing, if the number doesn't mean anything to you, try looking for another common number, maybe you will start seeing IT pop up instead.

Answer 4

CHRONOHABITUATION

Description
Definition: Chronohabituation is a relatively common sleep-related phenomenon whereby the sleeper awakens or alerts (unaided by alarms) at the same time (typically at least 2 hours before rising for the day) on a regular basis (i.e., more than 3 times per week). Alternatively, during waking hours, a person may "alert" or take note of the time at a certain time, on a regular basis unaided by external stimuli (e.g., an alarm clock). For example, if a patient reports that he/she wakes up at 2:34am every morning (without an alarm), and then falls back to sleep, this phenomenon would be termed "chronohabituation".

Types
Circumscribed/"Transient": The sufferer experiences chronohabituation phenomena for less than 2 weeks on a regular basis (i.e., 3 or more times/week)
Intermittent: The sufferer experiences circumscribed chronohabituation phenomena periodically over the course of a year (i.e., 3 or more instances of circumscribed chronohabituation in a calendar year)
Chronic: The sufferer experiences intermittent chronohabituation phenomena for more than one year.
Severity
For the majority of sufferers, chronohabituation represents a curious, minor annoyance and/or topic of humorous dinner conversation. For others, however, the experience is markedly disturbing. So much so, in fact, that many have sought treatment to eliminate it.

Casusative Theories
The root cause of chronohabituation has been the subject of much debate. Convincing psychological, physiological, and spiritual explanations have been posed, but a definitive cause remains elusive. There is some evidence to suggest that certain neurotransmitters (i.e., dopamine, norepinephrine) may play a pivotal role.

Prevelance
Overall: Estimates range from ~1:250 to 1:1000
Gender: No gender difference in chronohabituation have been noted.
Children/adults Chronohabituation can present as early as a child can understand and accurately communicate time concepts.
Race: Reports of the incidence of chronohabituation does not vary significantly by race
Heritability: No data are available on the heritbility of chronohabituation. Ancedotal reports, however, seem to indicate that this phenomenon is more common among those with a first degree relative who also suffers from the condition.

Co-morbidity
Chronohabituation is more prevelent in patients with other sleep disorders (e.g., somnambulism).

Approaches to Treatment
The decision to treat or not to treat: Treatment decisions hinge largely on the extent to which the chronohabituation phenomenon disrupts good sleep hygeine. Some sufferers report difficulty falling back to sleep after they have been awakened . Others report initial insomnia (i.e., difficulty falling asleep)owing largely to anxiety regarding the chronohabituation phenomenon itself.
Medication: Anxiolytics may be appropriate for chronohabituation sufferers who experience unremitting, moderate to severe anxiety regarding their condition. Short term sedative/hypnotics (e.g., Lunesta, Ambien) are not generally recommended, and are frequently ineffective in treating this condition. This is particularly true for those who suffer with the chronic form(s).

Answer 5

Does this number mean something to you?
Maybe you are noticing it because your are recognizing it as something else ....rather than just a simple number.
You like a song...I hear a song at the store that I may not really know but It reminds me of like an X of mine because they'd listen to it.
:)

Answer 6

you may be accustomed to looking at the clock when it is 949. i do that a lot. its like a natural reaction now. its not a sign that i see lets say 754 or something. my mind knows i want to see it so i look for it. its called "priming." priming is another reason why you see 949 everywhere else. its like i read the book sidhartha and i kept hearing it. it is a common phenomena or whatever you call it.

Answer 7

i see the numbers 3 and 7 all the time too.
i found out 37 is my lucky number.
so maybe your lucky number is 949.

Answer 8

Perhaps you have tuned into your inner clock which rings a bell at exactly 9:49 which enables you to automatically look at the physical clock.

Answer 9

9+4+9=4 which is the # of stability or dullness. Don't get too excited about it.

Answer 10

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