9 tactics to build a stronger mind | Lisa Genova

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Big Think

Big Think

День тому

Stress shrinks your brain. Neuroscientist Lisa Genova explains how to strengthen it.
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Up next, 5 ways to build an Alzheimer’s-resistant brain ► • 5 ways to build an Alz...
It may not feel like it when you can't find your phone or "lose" your sunglasses sitting atop your head, but your memory is an amazing ability -- and one we want to protect. So it's little wonder that any blips or blank spaces can send us spiraling into concern.
Some recall issues here and there are normal, says neuroscientist and author Lisa Genova, and not every lapse means looming problems. (And don't worry, forgetting names is a surprisingly tough thing for our brains to do!) But, Genova says, there's ways we can improve our memory, increase resilience and recall and be more comfortable with ourselves and our minds.
From making lists and getting Google's help to giving yourself a pop quiz, getting some meditation in, and just plain paying attention, these tips will have your steel trap gleaming.
Read the video transcript ► bigthink.com/series/the-big-t...
0:00 Introducing the problem
1:19 #1: Practice paying attention
1:45: #2: Bulk up your hippocampus
3:18 A 9-second meditation you can try
3:59 #3 Secure your sleep
5:14 #4 Drink caffeine
5:36 #5 Create associations (the Baker-Baker Paradox)
6:36 #6 Repetition
7:14 #7 Write it down
8:03 #8 Self-testing
8:31 #9 Just Google it
9:14 Forgetting is human
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About Lisa Genova:
Lisa Genova is the New York Times bestselling author of the novels Still Alice, Left Neglected, Love Anthony, Inside the O’Briens, and Every Note Played. Still Alice was adapted into an Oscar-winning film starring Julianne Moore, Alec Baldwin, and Kristen Stewart. Lisa graduated valedictorian from Bates College with a degree in biopsychology and holds a PhD in neuroscience from Harvard University. She travels worldwide speaking about the neurological diseases she writes about and has appeared on The Dr. Oz Show, Today, PBS NewsHour, CNN, and NPR. Her TED talk, “What You Can Do to Prevent Alzheimer’s,” has been viewed more than five million times. The New York Times bestseller REMEMBER is her first work of nonfiction.
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КОМЕНТАРІ: 367
@jedics1
@jedics1 Рік тому
A lot of things in life are worth forgetting, you would go mad if you remembered everything... Forgetting is your brains way of preventing you from going mad. Simplify your life and there will be more room to keep things in there.
@Maro-ul6pg
@Maro-ul6pg Рік тому
I really like what you said. Can you please give me some tips on how to simplify life? Thank You.
@jedics1
@jedics1 Рік тому
@@Maro-ul6pg Well I don't know your life circumstances, it really depends on where you are on the journey of the essential. like how hard is it for you to get rid of possessions that you haven't used in the last 6 months to a year. Not needing a lot of money to be content is probably the biggest one, eg. if your not having to pay rent then you don't have to work all the time leaving space for other thing even if thats doing nothing. Little thing like I was able to get rid of using shampoo and conditioner and just use soap after I started shaving my head. I knew 2 years before that I would be moving into a very small space which gave me time to gradually get rid of what wasn't important....Little steps all the time worked for me.
@sachinsanjay2800
@sachinsanjay2800 Рік тому
You are right , but this video is for school students.
@forefatherofmankind3305
@forefatherofmankind3305 Рік тому
@@sachinsanjay2800 even for school student it's not necessary to remeber the name of your uncles or movie names or actor tik toker name.... Just store very important data in your brain like your gf name or study ... That's it
@samuelagung4115
@samuelagung4115 Рік тому
What about someone who’s being hurt and traumatized for a very long time, lets say 10 years. Is the brain going to forget all the trauma?
@viru5183
@viru5183 Рік тому
I have been employing all these tactics in my daily life for last 2 to 3 years so I can attest that these works . Very Beneficial.
@chanceschimel5675
@chanceschimel5675 Рік тому
Was it 2 or 3 years? 😉
@paintwithtihani9926
@paintwithtihani9926 Рік тому
@@chanceschimel5675 hahahahaha good one!
@DivineSoulFromU
@DivineSoulFromU Рік тому
@@qwertyxcv i don’t think you need this vid to KNOW how to build your mimd broddie
@Nhurgle
@Nhurgle Рік тому
"Our brains are not design to remember people's name" : thank you, just good ol' thank you from the heart :)
@wSn2024
@wSn2024 Рік тому
😭😭😭
@subashgm9297
@subashgm9297 Рік тому
I @@wSn2024
@sunnithrasher-lewis5768
@sunnithrasher-lewis5768 Рік тому
I LOVE this video series. Soo well executed. No air of condescension. Explained concisely. Title is quickly understood. Delivers what it says. Always leave out feeling a bit more knowledgeable. Well done, Big Think. Thank you.
@Klover_pearl
@Klover_pearl Рік тому
3 hours of spending time in Big Think now I want to be alive
@kiko-ok5qt
@kiko-ok5qt Рік тому
Dude, so true !!!
@cullymooly722
@cullymooly722 4 місяці тому
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:29 Forgetfulness *is normal; don't blame yourself. Strengthening memory requires attention, crucial for forming lasting memories.* 01:41 Chronic *stress harms memory by shrinking the hippocampus. Combat stress with activities like yoga, meditation, mindfulness, and exercise.* 03:18 Quick *meditation restores cortisol levels and supports memory. Adequate sleep is essential; it aids attention and consolidates information into lasting memories.* 05:26 Caffeine *boosts attention and, in moderation, benefits memory. Association and repetition help remember abstract concepts like names.* 06:56 Repeating *and writing down memories strengthen neural connections. Prospective memory can be aided by lists and reminders.* 08:27 Self-testing, *recalling information, reinforces memory. Looking up words on the tip of your tongue is not cheating; it enhances learning.* 09:33 Embrace *the imperfection of human memory; supply it with the right information and tools. Forgetting is a normal part of being human.*
@noself1028
@noself1028 Рік тому
This is really helpful: straightforward, comprehensive, reassuring, liberating, and clear. Thanks for sharing!
@nuripadudi
@nuripadudi Рік тому
- pay attention (focus on things you do) - fight stress (by meditation, yoga, exercise) - 9 sec of meditation (close eyes, breath thru nose, hold 3 sec, then breath in and out) - enough sleep (affect frontal lobe (attention) and hippocampus (mempry retrieval)) - drink caffeine (helps to focus) - create associations (one word associates with infos / interlinking with others) - repetition (writing a journal, to do list) - self-testing (recall info) - google it (free up mind space)
@p-j-y-d
@p-j-y-d 7 місяців тому
small correction: 9 sec meditation is part of "fight stress". number 7 is "write it down".
@robertfields3009
@robertfields3009 Рік тому
Big Key terms that grabbed my attention: -Our minds process visual information differently than it does of words. -engage in analogy (we memorize more effectively when it closely associates with ourselves, connections, and experiences) -engage in creative relaxation (avoid stress) -say it out loud -journal it down; write what you see valuable or essential
@artawhirler
@artawhirler Рік тому
It's so reassuring to know that we're not somehow "defective" just because we don't remember every single thing we ever saw, heard, or read! Thanks!
@adelkyianova731
@adelkyianova731 Рік тому
I can’t thank you enough for posting these precious videos! Keep on Big Thinkers 👍🏼
@lisadiane55
@lisadiane55 7 місяців тому
Thanks for creating and posting this. From someone who constantly fears dementia, struggling lifelong with attention and memory problems, the video was enormously reassuring, practical and hope-inducing. ❤
@UncompressedWAVmusic
@UncompressedWAVmusic Рік тому
I really love the easy simple 9 second meditation at 3:18 in this video. I felt the difference right away, which is amazing and super helpful and can be used almost anywhere and anytime. This meditation is even for those who say they tried meditation and it didn't work or they fell asleep because they meditated while lying down. By the way I've studied and practiced 3 super advanced meditations over the past 30 years and always get benefits. I felt a benefit from the 9 second meditation in this video.
@ScottWaring
@ScottWaring Рік тому
Super easy to do and fun to boot. 💫💥💫
@darrenmooney6085
@darrenmooney6085 Рік тому
Me too
@ov9226
@ov9226 9 місяців тому
I second. I actually felt the immediate effect
@CPRforyourSocialLife
@CPRforyourSocialLife Рік тому
Yeah I could use a little of this. Thanks for this video! We can do more with our memory than we think.
@dr.gaosclassroom
@dr.gaosclassroom Рік тому
I find reading Taoist text and practice Taichi are wonderful for reducing anxiety and improve sleeping quality!! It also improved my efficiency at memory and work!! Now I got the scientific evidence for these improvement!! Love this video!! Thank you so much for sharing this!!
@yashjain9468
@yashjain9468 Рік тому
Great compilation of all the things lying around about memory.
@tomdauben
@tomdauben Рік тому
Well my brain made paying attention to the 'paying attention' bit hard, but when I sorted myself out I realised how engaging Lisa is and all the useful little tips in the video. Thanks for sharing :)
@irismckay6472
@irismckay6472 2 місяці тому
This is one of my favorite videos. Thank you, Dr. Lisa Genova for meeting us at our level and focusing on practical knowledge. Although you have a PhD from Harvard, you don't make your 'doctorhood' an issue. If only the other teachers and experts were like you, we would be so much better educated.
@Matthew-oq9rw
@Matthew-oq9rw 11 місяців тому
Wow mind blown by this woman's inteliggence. YOu can clearly hear she knows her stuff. Learned so much in this video and it's tricks you can start NOW. Great video Big Think!
@euanmackintosh6298
@euanmackintosh6298 Рік тому
I really appreciated this as I was recently professionally diagnosed with early stage dementia!
@francescos7361
@francescos7361 Рік тому
Thanks for this contribution , I appreciate , heroically .
@ceciliasanchez9500
@ceciliasanchez9500 Рік тому
I love Neuroscience 😍 This are the kind of things I already been thinking. I can't wait to become Neuroscientist.
@mindfulnesswithmatt
@mindfulnesswithmatt Рік тому
Simple and effective tactics, very helpful. We tend to think we need grand overhauls of our lives to change ourselves, but always comes back to the basics
@semi6204
@semi6204 Рік тому
just checked out your channel *Congratulations you have your 118th subscriber Taddaaa!!!!*
@jessp24
@jessp24 Рік тому
Thank you for this!! I’ll be listening again and again. 💫
@phantomplayz7952
@phantomplayz7952 Рік тому
Again and again? You would think you’d remember whats in it after a single watch if you use the information the video gave you!
@freescot8035
@freescot8035 Рік тому
Jessie will be applying repition =)
@mpv9866
@mpv9866 Рік тому
One of y'alls best, thanks! Try to pause the breath for 4 seconds tho... at the 'top and bottom' of the breathing cycle. Circular ⭕
@ehtishamulhaq5101
@ehtishamulhaq5101 Рік тому
I looked through the time stamps of this video and found myself better in almost all of them.
@erik1432
@erik1432 Рік тому
Once again an amazingly informative and lovely made video of yours!
@roxalblue3718
@roxalblue3718 18 днів тому
I love this woman. I repeat this video numerous times now, thabk you❤
@mayaelmosalamy
@mayaelmosalamy Рік тому
I can't thank you enough because I've been doubting myself all the time as I forget lots of stuff
@lindahebb4832
@lindahebb4832 Рік тому
Thank you for posting
@irfanthanveer778
@irfanthanveer778 Рік тому
What an amazing video !! You guys have built a really great channel !
@xeniyagvozdeva5119
@xeniyagvozdeva5119 3 місяці тому
Oh guys I like your videos so much. The content is mind-blowing but other than that, such a pleasure for my eyes. Every video feels like a cinematographic masterpiece 😻
@diwashrai
@diwashrai Рік тому
Damn way back in 2010-ish I read a book called "Still Alice" authored by Lisa Genova.. and after all these years i finally come across this video. Talk about being down the memory lane!
@diwashrai
@diwashrai Рік тому
@Kleiner Definitely!
@shadw4701
@shadw4701 Рік тому
Speaking of getting enough sleep: Keep a dream journal. Not only will this help you remember your dreams (and can help you lucid dream) but it improves your memory overall
@nelliesmith5699
@nelliesmith5699 Рік тому
I decided to do just that! Because I couldn’t remember my dreams and got jealous cause my friends can. But when I went to write I was stumped. I started to scrapbook instead because I found that I can picture vague memories better than I can explain them in words. I now have a scrapbook dream journal.
@Mr.Chedda_
@Mr.Chedda_ Рік тому
@@nelliesmith5699 a scrapbook dream journal sounds very cool, good idea!
@estherli439
@estherli439 2 місяці тому
Thank you for this episode ❤❤❤❤
@pawandeepsinghmatta
@pawandeepsinghmatta Рік тому
Thank you so much for this video
@ubuedro
@ubuedro Рік тому
Loved the video. Made me sad to remember James Gandolfini. He wont be forgotten.
@clairette1011
@clairette1011 7 місяців тому
Thanks a lot. It answers many of my questions and helps me understand how our memory works and how to help it.
@sci-fiblog9285
@sci-fiblog9285 2 місяці тому
This is the very best series on UKposts 🌈🔮💕👍😊
@micromatters
@micromatters 11 місяців тому
Great video! The part about chronic stress shrinking our hippocampus, the memory-making machine of our brain, was eye-opening. Stress isn't just a bad feeling; it's a neurochemical tornado wreaking havoc in our brain. Fun fact: while the video mentions that yoga, meditation, and exercise can combat stress, studies show that dark chocolate also reduces cortisol levels! So, you can fight stress one tasty bite at a time.
@maryna.angelpa
@maryna.angelpa Рік тому
thank you for this!
@Ashallmusica
@Ashallmusica Рік тому
Repetition is the core on studying and remembering things, since the beginning as a child.........we learn and stick to things by remembering them because of repetitions we do with those stuff...and what's fun isqe don't know we are doing it, IF we enjoy it doing
@funnytalk7297
@funnytalk7297 Рік тому
Learning thing in the childhood is the most efficient way , As for me , I am 18 years old, I learn thing too slowly and I always forget what I learn and the clause make me feel trouble into learning thing, but hopefully, wish me past the test in few months after
@thomasdaugherty472
@thomasdaugherty472 Рік тому
Repetition is the widely practiced method for memorization of points usually for short term recall purposes, as with materials which may be included on a test or lines of dialog to be recited when performing in a play or simply giving a speech before an audience. While repetition in and of itself can ingrain information in the mind to a point, it doesn't provide any assurance that the information can be readily accessed at the appropriate time, for any number of reasons. By incorporating mnemonics or any other methods developed to improve information retention and recovery in the shortest time possible for longer periods of memory, I suggest 6 oz. pure peanut butter daily and blind karaoke for a minimum 45 minutes a day of a song chosen by someone else that you can only listen to twice before finding the karaoke version online and singing the lyrics to the best of your recollection without looking at the screen as you record the entire thing. You never knew what you were capable of forgetting to remember until you don't.
@duongoku
@duongoku Рік тому
Absolutely loved this video
@stefanielux
@stefanielux Рік тому
Thank you for the helpful content 👏
@user-si5qw2co4n
@user-si5qw2co4n Місяць тому
She has such a clear way of explaining. Great speaker and presenter
@IceColdProfessional
@IceColdProfessional 21 день тому
She sounds slightly drunk.
@circassianlondoner
@circassianlondoner Рік тому
As someone who was diagnosed with ADHD at 38 and getting the right treatment, it's been a rollercoaster to rediscover the memories that I had no idea I remembered. In fact it was the executive working memory issues at work 4 years ago that led to my ADHD diagnosis as well as other mental health issues. Since then my life has turned upside down or rather from down to upside.
@iammimirobin
@iammimirobin Рік тому
How did you do it? Just been diagnosed with ADHD
@HighVirtueMan
@HighVirtueMan Рік тому
Interested to hear how you managed to remember the old memories
@circassianlondoner
@circassianlondoner Рік тому
@@iammimirobin How did I get diagnosed? Is that what you are asking?
@circassianlondoner
@circassianlondoner Рік тому
@AccessDenied85 Interesting. That's like hating the colour of your hair or the shape of your eyes.
@iammimirobin
@iammimirobin Рік тому
@@circassianlondoner more about the memories, what did you do to remeber them? Anything in special?
@mohamedelyastube5932
@mohamedelyastube5932 Місяць тому
One of the best video you made ❤
@artpreo.travel
@artpreo.travel Рік тому
great episode, lovely tips, definitely gonna use it!
@ThePiMan0903
@ThePiMan0903 Рік тому
Totally agree with these tactics Big Think!
@JavisWorld1
@JavisWorld1 5 місяців тому
Thank you for making this video
@bakaweeb6396
@bakaweeb6396 Рік тому
thankyou for this helpful video that i will forget in 3 days.
@botan2475
@botan2475 Рік тому
THANK YOU VERY MUCH THIS WILL HELP! LOVE
@pedro01f
@pedro01f Рік тому
Omg i am feeling veryI'm feeling very identified with this video, and I recognize that these steps make sense.
@pranotitathe8279
@pranotitathe8279 Рік тому
Thank you ☺️
@ivan1196
@ivan1196 Рік тому
"It's wildly imperfect. Forgetting is a normal part of being human. " Just needed to hear that.
@na1843
@na1843 Рік тому
Thank you!.
@supremereader7614
@supremereader7614 7 місяців тому
Great video. Nice tip to remind us to write things down
@nevazkan
@nevazkan Рік тому
Thank you miss
@sabamousavi4761
@sabamousavi4761 2 місяці тому
I used googling to memorize new english vocabularies. It makes a profound impact on my progress.
@drkpk384
@drkpk384 17 днів тому
thanks dr
@TonyHammitt
@TonyHammitt Рік тому
If I have to pay attention to something someone is saying, I visualize the words they say as text in my mind's eye, and that seems to help. Oddly enough, this has always been light green on a dark grey background for me, even back to childhood in the 70's before I actually used a computer. I guess those old terminals in TV shows had a profound impact on how I think 🙂
@krismatic_
@krismatic_ Рік тому
'Just google it.' I completely agree. I see it as keeping extraneous data on the 'server' to conserve local storage for the critical stuff. Local storage being 'the brain.'
@tinvoquoc4832
@tinvoquoc4832 Рік тому
Here are 9 tactics to help build a stronger mind: Exercise regularly: Physical activity helps improve brain function, mood and reduces stress levels. Get enough sleep: Sleep is important for both physical and mental recovery and helps maintain cognitive function. Practice mindfulness and meditation: These activities help reduce stress and increase awareness and focus. Learn something new: Engaging in new and challenging activities can improve cognitive function and prevent boredom. Connect with others: Strong relationships and social support are important for mental health and well-being. Challenge negative thoughts: Identifying and challenging negative thoughts can help improve mood and reduce stress levels. Maintain a healthy diet: Eating a diet rich in vitamins and nutrients is important for physical and mental well-being. Find purpose and meaning: Engaging in activities that align with personal values and beliefs can improve overall well-being. Take care of physical health: Regular check-ups, managing chronic conditions, and maintaining a healthy lifestyle can improve overall well-being.
@utkarshpriydarshni8425
@utkarshpriydarshni8425 2 місяці тому
Meditation and writing things down gonna be my tools to improve memory.
@lieunguyenoe
@lieunguyenoe Рік тому
thanks for sharing
@Influenceatplay
@Influenceatplay Рік тому
This is a great video for all humans. Fundamental
@konnerandjustinshow
@konnerandjustinshow Рік тому
I found for memories it’s best to keep lots of photos in your household
@javiervila2506
@javiervila2506 Рік тому
This was a great video.
@f.c.4875
@f.c.4875 Рік тому
Thanks, great video
@jesusosorio7205
@jesusosorio7205 2 місяці тому
Wow amazing ❤thanks a lot
@FrunkWorlo
@FrunkWorlo Рік тому
thank you so much for this informations
@45split
@45split Рік тому
Thankyou Lisa 😅
@user-em6ie2be7x
@user-em6ie2be7x Рік тому
Simple Technique everyone can use, personally my favorite way to help protect your memory is Playing Video Games it take pretty good memory to remember movesets to different characters.
@robertafierro5592
@robertafierro5592 4 місяці тому
Very good info here..
@addicted2artlikethe_flints611
@addicted2artlikethe_flints611 Рік тому
I loved This 🙏🏾🙏🏽🙏🏿 Thank U
@claibornemiller7954
@claibornemiller7954 Рік тому
Very helpful and informative. Thank you Lisa.
@sam21tms
@sam21tms Рік тому
Awesome Lisa!
@man_ssy4551
@man_ssy4551 Рік тому
Very beneficial..thank you
@judithholleran6423
@judithholleran6423 Рік тому
Fantastic tips.
@biswajitaiimsonian
@biswajitaiimsonian 8 місяців тому
Yaaah great one❤
@tbj1972
@tbj1972 Рік тому
Great video thanks!
@labsanta
@labsanta 9 місяців тому
10 Take a home message: 1. Introduction to memory and forgetting: - Forgetting is a normal part of being human, with 99% of forgetting being considered normal. - Attention is essential to reinforce memories, as paying attention to information helps form memories. 2. Impact of chronic stress on memory: - Chronic stress is detrimental to memory and can hinder memory formation. - Stress hormones can shrink the hippocampus, a crucial region for forming conscious memories. 3. Coping with stress for better memory: - Combatting stress through practices like yoga, meditation, mindfulness, and exercise can help restore the hippocampus and address memory issues caused by chronic stress. - A simple nine-second meditation can reduce cortisol levels and promote a sense of safety, benefiting memory. 4. Importance of sleep for memory: - Getting enough sleep is vital for memory consolidation and the ability to form new memories. - Lack of sleep can impair attention and memory recall. - Memory is a biological process with important brain activities occurring during sleep. 5. Effect of caffeine on memory: - Caffeine can be beneficial for memory as it increases attention but should be used carefully to avoid compromising sleep. 6. Enhancing memory through associations and repetition: - Abstract concepts like names can be challenging to remember, but creating more associations with the information can enhance memory. - Repetition is key to strengthening memories, and writing things down in a journal can reinforce and help recall important information. 7. Using external aids to improve memory: - Using external aids like to-do lists and checklists can improve prospective memory and ensure important tasks are remembered. 8. Memory consolidation techniques: - Self-testing, recalling information, and engaging in two-way neural pathways can strengthen and consolidate memories. 9. Normal memory retrieval glitches: - Having a word on the tip of your tongue is a normal memory retrieval glitch. - Looking up information online doesn't weaken memory but helps free up cognitive resources. 10. The remarkable but imperfect nature of human memory: - The human memory is remarkable and capable of remembering vast amounts of information with the right tools and associations. - However, it is also imperfect, which is a natural aspect of having a human brain.
@gesicht2808
@gesicht2808 Рік тому
I agree that the act of forgetting is normal and crucial in our memory.. if not, we will freshly remember every bad thing in our life as if it happened yesterday..
@c.galindo9639
@c.galindo9639 Рік тому
As good as these are it doesn’t get into the ultimate understanding of why we forget. Simply we forget something because the brain retains information we see as important or crucial to keep. If it’s something just at a moments notice we tend to overlook it as important and can easily forget something. Best practices would be mindfulness and repeating what can help out. Also what I take away from here can be alternatives. Yoga simply doesn’t help with anything that exercise cannot. It is more a connectivity of yourself in the moment and can be replaced with exercise but only done properly from a mind to muscle connectivity. The breathing exercise isn’t really your mind feeling safe but taking in your surroundings all while being aware of what’s going on around you. Also caffeine really isn’t needed for everyone and if needed it is very minimal and shouldn’t be taken to excess as it causes anxiety and can be more damaging mentally than beneficial. Writing down can be made into texting or relaying a message or something of that sort. Googling should best be interpreted as research as we all don’t have the answers to everything nor knowledge on everything we think we know so double checking or actually concluding your thought on the subject is crucial in gaining knowledge and expanding more on the subject, it has nothing to do with memory. A great video although simplistic in its execution a good reference to help those who are not mindful of everything
@ImHeadshotSniper
@ImHeadshotSniper Рік тому
i got wrapped up in the idea of "memory palaces", after seeing it portrayed as being the root of most of the deductive detective ability of the mentalist on the show The Mentalist, until i figured out that they were seemingly functionally useless for "knowing" what you remember. the only way i believe this knowledge of remembering is obtained, is through "spaced repetition", or more fundamentally as explained in this video, simply taking the time to consciously think about something as to ensure that you formed a memory at all of that thing, as opposed to very inattentively going about the motions.
@ImHeadshotSniper
@ImHeadshotSniper Рік тому
@Your Mama well i personally believe that while memory palaces can definitely be a tool to associate memories, i think that you only successfully obtain the palace association through spaced repetition of reminding yourself where what is in your memory palace, or, "knowing" where it is, which i'm almost certain from personal experience is only obtained through reminding yourself through spaced reptition until the memory becomes naturally accessible.
@rohaanashraf8589
@rohaanashraf8589 Рік тому
love how when chronic stress is mentioned there`s a miniclip showing a human infant
@peaceandlove544
@peaceandlove544 Рік тому
Prayer, sun, socialization, hobbies, healthy eating
@edgardoramos6061
@edgardoramos6061 Рік тому
Thanks!
@bigthink
@bigthink Рік тому
Our pleasure! If you like, you can fill out our Google Form at docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdZdQb0Rb-_UO4txWxjVQD5bISKMFGt90CFeyeFvPw-92McBg/viewform?usp=sf_link and we'll send you a thank-you gift!
@WashiAmano
@WashiAmano 3 місяці тому
now I need to remember how to remember
@sandels366
@sandels366 Рік тому
from age 3-17 75% of my time was sitting looking out the window and thinking. And let me tell you, you truly can do anything if you think about it enough. The power of this jello type fatty water filles electrical current carrying.
@Illumignostic
@Illumignostic Рік тому
Psilocybin and LSD catalyze nuerogenesis more than anything. Support that with lions mane and niacin. Use her breathing technique, but add two phases, also 4 count, of holding, and keeping distended. While holding focus on the program you are installing, exhale and hold while letting go of whatever needs to go.
@azzyyy734
@azzyyy734 Рік тому
I like the idea of Googling string theory.
@randomgamerdude98
@randomgamerdude98 Рік тому
I need this since i smoke🍃
@dunstanchecksin6005
@dunstanchecksin6005 Рік тому
All of this requires time and energy... The real answer is providing the brain enough resources to function at the best of its ability. Nutrition and rest and exercise.
@artawhirler
@artawhirler Рік тому
"Your brain will never remember what you don't pay attention to."
@marie23926
@marie23926 Рік тому
I practice what I call " free writing" to train my brain.for example, I'll think of random words I remember in foerign lanuages and randomly write it down on the page as it comes to mind, write words I know that start with the letter B in my own language, pick a word like train & write whatever is similar/related to trains and comes to mind. It teains the brain to retrieve info faster and also shows you what your brain has in relation to certain memories. For example I might hear the name "maria" and the song by Carlos Santana comes to.mind & plays in my head. That menns the memory of that word/name is stored near or with the memory of the song by carlos Santana. Hope that makes sense lol it's also fun when your bored just sitting there writing down aimlessly.
@Imkind0505
@Imkind0505 Рік тому
Amazing.
@enockwalasi5669
@enockwalasi5669 Рік тому
I love the presentation but some information is missing, They say (it is easier said than done?) the presentation is good but implementation is the problem now. There is a lot to be learned about your brain. It is even more powerful than we all know.
@apinojilazul6571
@apinojilazul6571 Рік тому
feelings is associated to help memory and learn new things. hearth and brain, left and right side brain, logic + emotional
@Klover_pearl
@Klover_pearl Рік тому
First time knowing that stress is meant to be an acute thing. I never knew that i was living with it😀
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