I have to be constantly mindful of transfers, etc. so that I do not make mistakes on my way to work.

When I was not feeling well, I was scared of riding the escalator. I had to hold on to it tightly.

Traveling to a new place now requires careful planning in advance.

If I do something else while on the train, I cannot get off at the station where I should.

I forget where I left my bicycle. There were even instances when I forgot whether I had come on my bicycle or not.

If I look at my feet on the stairs, my feet stop moving. I struggle to decide where to put my feet next.

I cannot find my way at the station where I got off to transfer trains on the way to visit my wife's grave.

Unable to get back home, and walk around the same area several times

I forget to get off the train at the station where I should get off. I take the train heading to the opposite direction to get back to the destination station.

Look everywhere for the car after forgetting where it is parked

When shopping, I forget to take home what I bought and return to the store to pick it up.

When visiting the ward office, I forget to bring my personal seal, which I need there.

自転車のブレーキが握れず、爆走してしまう

I cannot pay attention to traffic signals while taking a walk.

When I am in the passenger seat, the car does not appear to be driving in the middle of the road.

When I park the car, the distances to the cars parked on the left and right appear very different.

Once a new house is built on a street I am used to walking on, the street appears unfamiliar.

When getting on the subway, where I cannot see the outside, I get anxious because I worry about what to do if I take a wrong train. I sometimes get on wrong trains going to the opposite direction.

The scenery that I remember is different from the actual scenery. When I am in a place that I have not visited for a long time, I feel as if I am in a different world and get confused. I cannot get to my destination.

I feel that my ability to go to new places or do new things has declined. I get tired easily.

My hearing has become too sensitive, and I have the sensation that sounds suddenly assault me while on the street.

When I hear the name Shimbashi, a place I should be very familiar with, I cannot recall where exactly it is, its atmosphere and my memories with the place.

I cannot sleep in hotels.

I feel pain as if my toe is cut, although it is not actually cut.

There are so many arrows on information signs at train stations, and I feel as if they are piercing my eyes. I feel sick because the amount of information overwhelms me and makes my head spin.

When driving, I see big bugs that do not actually exist.

I cannot tell which direction the train is going.

While walking on the street, I think about whether the cats I see are real or not and get tired.

An ordinary car at a stoplight appeared to me as a crumpled up car that had had an accident.

While driving at night, I thought I saw a person in a place where I would not expect see to person, but it was building materials.

I see a woman, who is not actually there, in the passenger seat of my car.

I panic because the car that I think I have parked appears to be advancing towards me.

I see spiders, which do not actually exist, in the car.

I have trouble changing trains and fell at a loss.

If I see too much information while traveling, I feel confused and get really tired.

I ignored the traffic signals unconsciously.

I left my bag behind.

I lose tickets.

Arrows on signs and billboards indicating straight ahead appear to be pointing to the direction to the ceiling.

It is difficult for me to read maps. I cannot tell where I am.

Cannot read the map if it is upside down

Cannot tell where slanted or rounded arrows on signs and billboards are pointing