I just found out this morning only 70% of the population get them when I thought eveybody did.

I've had incidents fairly often but tend to go along with the suggestion that it's the sub-concious registering the event a fraction of a second before the concious mind does and therefore creates the sensation of a recollection/memory.

I experience it quite often, but don't know what it's about. I'm not sure how it can be a reminder of something like that, since it doesn't actually remind you of anything like that, and instead leaves you a bit puzzled.

feather wrote:
I used to think that, but there've been a couple of times it's happened over the years when I've been able to tell people what subject of conversation they were going to bring up next, and they've confirmed it.

Personally, I think De Ja Vu is a glimpse into the illusory nature of time.
It is our consciousness skipping forward and backwards through time, a glitch in the matrix, if you like.
With any spiritual experience, the thing to do is acknowledge it and say thankyou, in my personal opinion it is your soul trying to get your attention, so give it some

That sounds more like some form of clairvoyance. Have you ever explored that side of yourself?

Hardy wrote:

Each time your self-programmed future events manifest into your reality (happen), the collective subconscious notifies you of this event by inducing the dejavu feeling upon you. It’s not saying, “You’ve been here before.” It’s saying, “Remember this program? Your order is now being served.” But, this feeling of familiarity can sometimes come over you when your surroundings are nothing like the daydream program you’ve been repeating in your mind. That’s because it’s not the actual event, but indication of a doorway leading to the event, perhaps telling you which fork in the road to take. So, whenever you’re in an unfamiliar situation, but you’re feeling dejavu, pay careful attention to everything around you to see if you can feel which doorway or which path to take. But, generally the dejavu feeling happens when you’re in the actual event you’ve been programming. And, the more times you’ve daydreamed the image, the stronger the dejavu feeling will be when it happens.

I now live quite an isolated life and can say that I've not experienced Deja Vue in some time. Does anyone else only experience it when busy in their life with other people on a day to day basis?