Sport professionals trained in 1st world countries have an "unfair" advantage compare to other countries? Yes , probably. Better nutrition, better shoes, better recovery technics, better health professionals, better economical conditions... 😏
When training, we use all sorts of tools to improve for the final test, so I don't see this as an unfair advantage. As long as it's not used in serious matches without the opposing team knowing or agreeing to it. That being said, I do think it will help, but by how much is a mystery. From my understanding, the reason why professionals in any dexterous activity have more efficient eye movements is because they are skillful enough to focus on less things. For example, a pianist will not need to constantly focus on what every finger is doing and on what key they are in. They built the muscle memory to be able to know subconsciously, which allows them to focus on other elements that are not perfectly subconscious and to occasionally reorient themselves. This means that a beginner should not totally copy a professional's eye movements as they are not ready for that yet, BUT they should understand what a professional's eyes are focusing on for what to expect in the long term.
Think you are right! There's been some really interesting recent research on how playing sports can help quiet the brain: www.freethink.com/articles/playing-sports-quiet-the-brain
Do you think this technology gives people an unfair advantage?
Technology is people. So no, the technology evolves as we do. No advantage, just intelligence.
@@yuvalperry6688 ill use this excuse when I have robot legs for cycling
It's a good point - we always have used tools to improve our abilities, and computers and electronics are the key tools of the modern era.
no because it helps us move get better as humans
Sport professionals trained in 1st world countries have an "unfair" advantage compare to other countries? Yes , probably. Better nutrition, better shoes, better recovery technics, better health professionals, better economical conditions... 😏
Reaction time improvement by 2 seconds?!? What
When training, we use all sorts of tools to improve for the final test, so I don't see this as an unfair advantage. As long as it's not used in serious matches without the opposing team knowing or agreeing to it.
That being said, I do think it will help, but by how much is a mystery.
From my understanding, the reason why professionals in any dexterous activity have more efficient eye movements is because they are skillful enough to focus on less things. For example, a pianist will not need to constantly focus on what every finger is doing and on what key they are in. They built the muscle memory to be able to know subconsciously, which allows them to focus on other elements that are not perfectly subconscious and to occasionally reorient themselves.
This means that a beginner should not totally copy a professional's eye movements as they are not ready for that yet, BUT they should understand what a professional's eyes are focusing on for what to expect in the long term.
Think you are right! There's been some really interesting recent research on how playing sports can help quiet the brain: www.freethink.com/articles/playing-sports-quiet-the-brain
Huge for lacrosse goalies
@freethink where can we buy this stuff?
What is the name of this device glases
10/10
Glad you liked it!
Nice!!!
Glad you liked it!
Freethink holy crap I got a like and a reply from FreeThink!!!
@@brodienelson7493 Here's another...we're feeling generous ;)
Freethink :) I feel special!! Almost feels too real! I wonder if I could get a reply on Instagram too XD
seens like cheating