I have wondered about this too. Everyone says time doesn't work the same way but is that actually felt? The only real thing that even gives us a sense of time is the changing of the day, changing of clocks, aging, etc. I suppose the sequencing of events remains the same but you completely lose concept of all time.

I can only imagine it being like when I tripped on psilocybin. I completely lost sense of time and never even considered of its existence much. There was one conscious thought where I felt like it had been night for an extremely long period of time and that the sun would never rise again. But really I was so involved in everything that was going on that the slowed down aspect of time in the physical world just had no barring on my mind. Its a difficult perception to describe.

I'll make one attempt. Imagine any point in your life where you were having fun doing something and did not want to stop. Your mind was completely enveloped in the activity. The only thing that probably even made you stop was the realization of the time, but really you felt you could have continued forever if you had not realized time and that you had other obligations. I imagine the Afterlife is like an eternal feeling of having fun and you never have to recognize time or any priorities or obligations. It's just a constant state of bliss and the activities are infinite.

Bird,

I think the confusion comes in the understanding of what "no time" means.  What is time any way? 

My opinion?  It is what we use as a term to describe the flow of a sequence of events.  Time, perhaps, doesn't really exist anywere.  Perhaps what actually exists is just the events and sequences of events.

While we are focused within physical reality a sequence of events  appears to move only and always in one direction, from what we call the past, through the present, toward what we call the future.  While we are focused within nonphysical realities it is my opinion that it is this sequence of events being limited to "only and always" flowing in one direction that changes.  It isn't that time "doesn't exist" it is that we are not limited to experiencing events in that unidirectional way.  In a sense time There can move forward, backward, or not move at all.  Instead of being stuck with only and always in that one direction we are instead free to experience events in the past, present or future, free to experience sequences of events forward, backward, stopped or sideways (whatever sideways might mean) at will.

So what might folks in our afterlife be doing?  Activities, sequences of event, like the ones you describe.  Swimming, climbing a mountain, going to a concert, visiting with friends.  They could be doing any of these things but without the limitation of being forced to follow an arbitrary, single flow of events from one to the next.  A silly example could be that they are free to take a swim at a beach in the winter in Puerto Rico, switch to climbing a mountain in summer time in Colorado and attend a live Beatles concert in the 60s after that, all in the same "day."     In my opinion the old movie, Slaughter House 5, gives some clues about what some folks do when they become "unstuck in time.".

Bruce

So far, we have only imagined time to be an external phaenomenon, like a movie you can play backwards.

Then there is the version where you yourself are more involved, like those stories where time paradoxa play a role (you go back in time, meet yourself or one of your ancestors and kill yourself or one of your ancestors).

But the most fundamental thing is our own time, appearing as our memory. If we then let time move backwards, your memories would decrease instead of increase. You would have an answer, and then the question. You would know everything "ahead" because your future now is your past. Instead of entropy you had negative entropy. If you let time stand still, you couldn't make it run again, because time stands still, and so does your thinking. Funny, huh?

Spooky

The idea of raising entropy by moving backward in time is interesting. I'm not sure that would be the case because the opportunity for growth spiritually might still exist though the past and future had switched poles or something. I am watching slaughter house 5 right now and I just watched Donnie Darko yesterday. I'm trying to form an opinion on this. I didn't really dream last night but I woke up with an understanding of time in layers that didn't move unless you thought your way through those layers either backward or forward almost like the levels of a river where it is colder as you approach the bottom of the river and warmer as you move to the top. Not sure exactly how it relates to moving through time, but if the consciousness is a constant and it is the experience that manifests a change I"m not sure the result would be higher entropy upon going back in time. I"m still working it out though through sci-fi as best I can.

I'm not sure that you could remove the girls and still have the phenomenon of The Beatles, since their energies relied on each other so! 

Bets

The Beatles exist as an entity in the afterlife, well physical matter reality or whatever BS word you want for your true life. The Beatles died in 1970.

I'm all about seeing The Who circa 1970 if at all possible.