The concept of moving "out" of our universe is speculative and not currently supported by scientific evidence or understanding. The universe, as we currently understand it, encompasses all of space, time, matter, and energy. It is not clear what it would mean to move outside of the universe or if such a notion is even possible.
However, if we consider hypothetical scenarios where one could exist in a different region of space-time or in a different universe, it is difficult to say definitively how time would affect us. Our understanding of time is closely tied to the fabric of space-time within our universe.
Time, as we experience it, is a fundamental aspect of our physical reality. It is influenced by factors such as gravity and motion. If one were to exist in a region with different gravitational forces or different physical laws, the experience of time might be altered. For instance, near massive objects with strong gravitational fields, time can be dilated or slowed down compared to regions with weaker gravity.
In the absence of specific knowledge about the nature of a different region of space-time or a different universe, it is challenging to provide a concrete answer. Speculating about the effects of time in hypothetical scenarios is a topic of ongoing scientific investigation and theoretical exploration, such as in the field of cosmology and quantum physics.