When you your amaze how your brain works but then realize that your brain is amazed by itself on what it can do and how he works basically our brains did not know what stuff it already knows.
It's fascinating how the human brain works, or how brains work in general. It's not as simple as people thought it was back then, we're figuring out new things about the brain that we thought were false before
A former teacher of mine had a great quote on that; "if our brain was so simple that we could understand it, it would be so simple that we couldn't understand it."
@@layanna8702 Fun fact: your brain are like mice, you see, mice have at least 5 samples of Vitamin B inside of there pottasium holes in theyre brain, and your brain has at least 500 pottasiums of vitumun D, witch equals at least 50, and if you were at certified scientust (such as myself) you would always take away the zeros in your science words, so yeah, just another fun fact for the people that didn't know!
beautiful this is what I call art the brain is such a magnificent structure and this is the reason why I am pursuing a career as a neurologist or maybe even a neurosurgeon. wonder full video sir ❤️
Broc is Hank Azaria's cousin, but they spell their names differently, Broca's Area. It's great to learn all about the brain and also have that reinforcement that the things that people discover aren't the final discovery, like Broca who discovered that part of the brain after the two men couldn't speak anymore from injuries to the sides of the head, and it still turned out it wasn't that easy.
The more I try to understand our brains, the more complex and more mindblowing it gets. The more you know, makes you know less. Feel like I was better of not delving into this subject.
MY mother had an apoplexy and she couldn't speak for more than 4 years we took her into so many neurologists and physicians and doctors, they kept telling us there's 5% chance that she can go back to speak normally, and one day after we lost hope we woke up on her voice asking for a glass of water.
I am not into biology ( I am more into Physics )but this was very interesting. Can you do a video about how the brain stores information and how it recalls information because that must be very complex. We can store and combine almost everything from sound to smell, thoughts, pictures, ( movie and still) colors etc. And some people can memorize almost everything, others almost nothing. Some are good in combining and analysing, others can remeber and reproduce a huge amount of data, but are bad at analysing and combining data. I knew someone with an absolute pitch memory. If I played an accoord on the piano he could tell me the separet notes. I asked him how that worked and he told me, it is just as seeing colors, you know it is red and you can also see that it is light red or dark red or if to colors are the same. You do not need a reference. I can tell if two tones are close or the same if I hear both ( like when tuning a guitar) he could tune a string without any reference) like most of us can tell that color is red without any comparing.
The human brain used to impress me, but it no longer does. I realized that it’s actually a pretty simple, limited, and error-prone computing system capable of performing only a small set of tasks, including modeling the position of the one and only body it has control over, navigating that body through 4D spacetime, memorizing words and sentences in several different languages, language processing, basic mathematical operations, and a few other relatively simple operations. It won’t be long before general A.I. software is able to perform a much wider range of operations with much greater efficiency and much less error-prone.
this video was genuinely interesting but i kept getting distracted by the song starting at 4:54 which sounds like a legally distinct and royalty-free version of dead or alive's "you spin me round (like a record)"
The dexterity of this organ is such that even in the midst of the extraordinary insult that is Parkinson's upon it, some 80% of dopamine (DA) neurons need die before signs become prominent in the patient. Technically, this is largely attributable to volume transmission (DA floating over from healthy neighbouring cell(s)), supersensitivity (enhancement of the physiological response to DA), and overarching increases to affinity (the DA concentration at which half of a given DA receptor type are occupied); all in a stripe of neurons very deep and central within the brain.
So the brain have a particular source code, does it vary in its signal interpretation from different angles or point of view of signal processing. Because it's better to know what to interpret, which better interpretation sent so as to arrive to a specific solution. Another question does the periphery and the brain signals bounce to objects for afferent interpretation wherein although brain waves and peripheral waves vary creating wave scopes like a butterfly comparable to that of oscillations?
*TIME* is what we needed to find out that *SPACE* is all we got, in April 2020, now, the fact of the *MATTER* is, we can view the world in *REAL~TIME* 3D Stupid Mode!!!
I just want to point out that you say the reason we have more lines in our brain is to fit more brain into our heads and I don’t think that is true because the brain is touching all of itself and what I mean is that all the gyrus and sulcus layers are so packed together that they might not need to be folded. The layers already touch they just have no connection between them. And for my second point each fold creates a little divot in the cerebral cortex where shock absorbing fluids(that do other things too) are stored in so I think that the brain would be better in terms of “brain power” if it had evolved without the wrinkles and instead took the route of evolution of better connectedness inside a smooth brain we would all have more brainpower. Surface area means nothing in a 3 dimensional space. So I guess in conclusion if we had smooth cerebral cortex we would be capable of achieving a higher brain power because we would lose the divots but only at the sacrifice of being less protected
Fear is totally contagious. Having a freaked out person in the room with a woman giving birth can actually cause physical damage that wouldn't have otherwise happened because she becomes tense from picking up on their fear.
Iain McGilchrist , author of the book The Master and His Emissary, might (does) disagree on your framing of left v right brain abilities. You might need to clarify and put out another vid exploring the differences in thinking.
1:30 “That’s a stretch…” You sound pretty sure of yourself there. You ever notice how dogs react differently around certain types of people? Their more sensitive sense of smell can pick up on those chemicals much more than humans can. I know it’s anecdotal, but I have had many customers tell me that their dog warms up to me faster than they’ve ever seen before. My hypothesis: I feel no fear. Feeling no fear means dogs don’t “smell” it. If they don’t smell the cortisol, they don’t become aggressive. I don’t know much about bird senses, but a customer was amazed that his Love Bird warmed up to me like it never had with anybody else. The fact that you find this process a “stretch” makes me wonder if you are aware of the effect of blue light on the circadian rhythm or the basis behind the “sweet tooth.”
2:00 Your choice of words do not really capture the observed phenomenon. Humans subconsciously reacting to fear hormones by exhibiting a fear response is the definition of “contagious.” It’s kind of the reason large crowds of people become less rational. That’s why democracies are so dangerous. All of the other responses are the result of a fear response. Your senses heighten to help deal with a dangerous sensation. Every region of the brain has a vested interest in the survival of the group, so anything a region can do to help increase the chances of survival is going to become more active.
9:30 Will you be explaining how “speech is more complicated than that”? If the added complexity merely means that the relevant ideas associated to the symbolic representation defined in the Wernicke’s and Broca’s Area, then what you are saying is misleading. For example: the idea of “blue” is processed in the visual cortex. The word “blue” when read or heard (input) is processed in the Wernicke’s Area. How to write or say (output) the word “blue” is processed in the Broca’s Area. The added “complexity” is merely the association of input references and output references to the relevant region of the brain that represents the actual idea. To take this a step further, people who are “offended” or “hurt” by words would have an added connection to the amygdala which means “offense” is learned.
Your hypothesis is cool and all but how do you go about objectively testing it? What are your experimental and control groups? How do you objectify fear and how do you control for the perception of it in other animals? Can the results of your experiment be confirmed more than once? The basis of what the Patrick is getting at is that one cannot be sure unless more research is done to pull out other explanations. The results of the experiment conducted need to be repeated and more evidence is required before such a conclusion is drawn. Running with sensational headlines when a study did not even confirm such a conclusion can lead to all sorts of consequences for all involved.
@@yakarotsennin3115 It shouldn’t be that difficult to process the atmosphere in a closed environment to detect any hormones/pheromones secreted during high levels of stress. “How do you objectify fear…” Activity in the amygdala. “…and how do you control for the perception of it in other animals?” I’m getting the impression that you don’t know very much about these things considering you’re asking questions easily found on the internet. Dogs have a specific set of non-verbal cues associated with different emotional states which range from ear placement; tail activity; posture; and hackle activity. “Can the results of your experiment be confirmed more than once?” Yes, I’m sure many scientists have access to centrifuges to separate different chemical compounds based on weight so that various compounds can be detected.
@@josephcoon5809 And I'm getting the impression that you clearly don't understand what causality is and why the sensational headline is ridiculous. First, the sensational headline is cherry picking data Second the experiment was not designed in a way that directly links fear and pheromones. Third the experiment never mentions what the participants felt. Activation of the amygdala is fine but without other behaviors associated with fear and the confirmation from the participants it's nothing more than a physiological symptom. Your experiment sounds like a more accurate way to test for pheromones related to fear but there's still problems. There's strict criteria that these molecules must meet before we could consider them pheromones. Otherwise, how would you differentiate them from non pheromones that illicit physiological changes? Considering the evolution of mammals, it's likely that humans do produce pheromones, but no studies have conclusively demonstrated this. Demonstrating a reliable method that can detect these physiological responses in larger samples with diverse individuals is the real challenge. This must be done before analyzing the molecules and finding the receptors and such that relate to the stereotyped behaviors consistent with true pheromones.
The brain is a quantum entangled neural network. We as individuals, consciously control a single neuron (node) the rest are part of the subconscious neural network. We all exist inside of each other's neural network. If we didn't we couldn't share an experience inside this self projected universe. We are all a duality, self is not unique to the individual. The individual is unique to self.
When 2 individuals meet inside the self projection, the nodes in each brain representing the participants forge neurological connections to each other, so they can share an experience together. Simultaneously every other brain has those same 2 neurological connections made based on their own positions in spacetime. Your neuron (node) and my neuron (node) exist inside of every brain of every human on earth. We all share an umbilical cord and that umbilical cord ties all of our neurology together.
So all that neurological action taking place while we sleep most of it's the participants that are awake and actively making neurological connections. Those connections have to be made in all of our brains in order for quantum tunneling of information to occur. The subconscious mind is something we all share, just like self. We have roughly 7.9 billion living humans and our neural network consist of about 85-90 billion neurons. I'll let you ponder what those neurons represent. The neural network has redundancy built into it by design. Our brain's development depends only on the location of all the nodes in spacetime as the brain is developing and connecting to them. Unless an individual has genetic or medical conditions preventing normal neurological development the human brain will have forged a full subconscious connection to the entire universe at some point during adult life. In order to benefit from other nodes you have to forge actual connections in spacetime. So the brain will forge conscious neurological connections.
i was expecting neural networks stuff when u talk about visual signalling pathways though XD, your viewers are ready for some hardcore biology (pathways)
Wait, you mean that journalists willingly misinterpret research to generate click-baity sensationalist articles, no matter how wrong they get it or how much they hurt the researching scientists in the process, because reads are more important to them than conveying true information? Shocker. When a journalist (a scientific journalist!) wrote an article about the research my iGEM team did, I basically had to rewrite the whole thing, because there were so many mistakes and misinterpretations, which made the whole thing more sensationalist, but in effect not about what we were doing. I am so glad, that we made sure to receive the article beforehand and that we would either correct it or redact it. Would have not liked the outcome otherwise...
@0:44 I've been telling people for a decade that I can smell fear on the breath of my cat and that it's abundantly clear that animals can smell it on us. We (animals too) are much more capable than we give ourselves credit.
Mammals are also very very keen to body language, and the subtle vibrations we put out. A horse for instance fooled the world for years thinking it could do complex math. Turns out it was listening for tiny vocal and body queues
If you have heart disease and the doctor prescribes medication you take it. If you have kidney disease and the doctor prescribes medication you take it. If you have a bacterial infection and the doctor prescribes antibiotics you take them. And yet, when it comes to the most complex organ in the body, where even slight changes in its functioning can have profound consequences, there's a real stigma about mental iillnesses, their cause and the use of medications to treat them.
The brain is the most complex super computing bio device in the universe. Nothing supersedes it. Sorry AI!! We created you. ( Popping another Gabapentin )
In a way that will constantly push you to not do shit and binge watch TV shows while waking up at 2pm at least that's how mine is organized. I tried but it's hard to re organize it.
Human brain only contains to remembering their life times.... The secrets of human blessings are, only memorized life times.... Even though their life doesn’t have full memories....
Brain: *nominates itself as the most complex anatomy*
Lol
Yeah, it has bragging rights cuz it's the only organ that has self-awareness.
Dark Energy spinal cord is pissed
That's HI.
Nice profile pic bro
When you your amaze how your brain works but then realize that your brain is amazed by itself on what it can do and how he works basically our brains did not know what stuff it already knows.
The ego did not know what the brain does for it
@Shinobi Mc Builds 😂
Human brain is dumb and intelligent at the same time idk if it makes any sense but this is what my brain told me to write so yeah
“he” what…
@@jinhub2175 🤣🤣🤣
The fact that we all got a conscious but it’s no proof other than us just all agreeing we have it still fascinates me till this day.
Bold of you to assume my brain is 'organized' at all.
thoughts mine also exactly yep
Ur word aligning capabilities says otherwise
Hmgjhjj yuh m7 is a man
it is very if you could actually type this without help
just because your brain is organised doesnt mean you are?
what?....
It's fascinating how the human brain works, or how brains work in general. It's not as simple as people thought it was back then, we're figuring out new things about the brain that we thought were false before
Nice seeing you the millionth time.
right? that’s exactly why i want to be a neurologist
My thoughts exactly
A former teacher of mine had a great quote on that; "if our brain was so simple that we could understand it, it would be so simple that we couldn't understand it."
@@layanna8702 Fun fact: your brain are like mice, you see, mice have at least 5 samples of Vitamin B inside of there pottasium holes in theyre brain, and your brain has at least 500 pottasiums of vitumun D, witch equals at least 50, and if you were at certified scientust (such as myself) you would always take away the zeros in your science words, so yeah, just another fun fact for the people that didn't know!
1:10 bold of you to assume that I don't fear the teadmill
HAHAHAHAHA!
my brain is more organized than I am
@Ezra George i believe we are the memories processed by brain.
@@Vanilla_fart hahaha
Find a good psychiatrist bruh
@@Vanilla_fart I like it 👍🏻
U are the brain
props to u wish i was like that again
School is basically useless at this point. I’ll just keep getting educated with seeker and other very educational channels!
Like you 🙂😅
@@hassanjalalualdden9890 basically everyone is doing school online now
this isnt education
@@johnjonjhonjonathanjohnson3559 “This isn’t education” isn’t a real refutation.
Because school can barely teach us things we really wanna know at our own time. If I wanna learn about politics, I would look at the news channel
The human brain is awesome it functions 24/7 from the day we are born and only stops when we are taking an exam
This is very funny😂
I love how this is so complex and very well explained.
“The brain is the most beautiful and complex thing in the world”
-the human brain
beautiful this is what I call art the brain is such a magnificent structure and this is the reason why I am pursuing a career as a neurologist or maybe even a neurosurgeon. wonder full video sir ❤️
Amazing how everything is processed within a fraction of a second! Its so cool that our brain doesn't know what it already knows!
😂I’m high and drunk and all I can think about is “a brain explaining what my brain 🧠 can do “
Broc is Hank Azaria's cousin, but they spell their names differently, Broca's Area. It's great to learn all about the brain and also have that reinforcement that the things that people discover aren't the final discovery, like Broca who discovered that part of the brain after the two men couldn't speak anymore from injuries to the sides of the head, and it still turned out it wasn't that easy.
I get broccas aphasia and told speak English its extremely humiliating. I've neurological issues.
The best introduction ever (IMO).
there have been moments in my life where i feel i have read peoples' minds. hard to deny it after so many times with accuracy.
The more I try to understand our brains, the more complex and more mindblowing it gets. The more you know, makes you know less. Feel like I was better of not delving into this subject.
MY mother had an apoplexy and she couldn't speak for more than 4 years we took her into so many neurologists and physicians and doctors, they kept telling us there's 5% chance that she can go back to speak normally, and one day after we lost hope we woke up on her voice asking for a glass of water.
Wow... How is she doing now?
I am not into biology ( I am more into Physics )but this was very interesting. Can you do a video about how the brain stores information and how it recalls information because that must be very complex. We can store and combine almost everything from sound to smell, thoughts, pictures, ( movie and still) colors etc.
And some people can memorize almost everything, others almost nothing. Some are good in combining and analysing, others can remeber and reproduce a huge amount of data, but are bad at analysing and combining data. I knew someone with an absolute pitch memory. If I played an accoord on the piano he could tell me the separet notes. I asked him how that worked and he told me, it is just as seeing colors, you know it is red and you can also see that it is light red or dark red or if to colors are the same. You do not need a reference. I can tell if two tones are close or the same if I hear both ( like when tuning a guitar) he could tune a string without any reference) like most of us can tell that color is red without any comparing.
The human brain used to impress me, but it no longer does. I realized that it’s actually a pretty simple, limited, and error-prone computing system capable of performing only a small set of tasks, including modeling the position of the one and only body it has control over, navigating that body through 4D spacetime, memorizing words and sentences in several different languages, language processing, basic mathematical operations, and a few other relatively simple operations. It won’t be long before general A.I. software is able to perform a much wider range of operations with much greater efficiency and much less error-prone.
This is helping me so much do understand my MSc Final Project. TH-cam saving my live once again.
I learn something new. Thanks for updating my knowledge of the brain
this video was genuinely interesting but i kept getting distracted by the song starting at 4:54 which sounds like a legally distinct and royalty-free version of dead or alive's "you spin me round (like a record)"
The brain is such an interesting part of the body I had to watch this like three times because it was so intersting
“By the tasty and not so tasty parts” - Dr Hannibal Lecter
Dr Cannibal Lecter?
Seeker is doing a brilliant job with these in depth series
very well designed video
I feel like going through a machine as uncommon as that, a test experiment can induce fear in the volunteer as well. I hope you guys considered that.
In this video:
Frontal lobe
-- Prefrontal cortex
-- Primary motor cortex
-- Broca's Area
Parietal lobe
-- Somatosensory cortex
Temporal lobe
-- Auditory cortex
-- Wernicke's Area
Occipital lobe
-- Primary visual cortex
4:20 The left-brain would say that, it denies incomplete picture, and uses language to dominate codependent division.
Stalemate.
The dexterity of this organ is such that even in the midst of the extraordinary insult that is Parkinson's upon it, some 80% of dopamine (DA) neurons need die before signs become prominent in the patient. Technically, this is largely attributable to volume transmission (DA floating over from healthy neighbouring cell(s)), supersensitivity (enhancement of the physiological response to DA), and overarching increases to affinity (the DA concentration at which half of a given DA receptor type are occupied); all in a stripe of neurons very deep and central within the brain.
So the brain have a particular source code, does it vary in its signal interpretation from different angles or point of view of signal processing. Because it's better to know what to interpret, which better interpretation sent so as to arrive to a specific solution. Another question does the periphery and the brain signals bounce to objects for afferent interpretation wherein although brain waves and peripheral waves vary creating wave scopes like a butterfly comparable to that of oscillations?
4:30 thank you for dispelling the myth
“I praise you because in an awe-inspiring way I am wonderfully made. Your works are wonderful, I know this very well”
Fear is totally contagious, its called stupidity mixed with hysteria.
*TIME* is what we needed to find out that *SPACE* is all we got, in April 2020, now, the fact of the *MATTER* is, we can view the world in *REAL~TIME* 3D Stupid Mode!!!
I think it's great that Seeker uses Synthwave tracks as their background music. Be even better if you provided links to each track in the description!
I was expecting more detail like the thalamus, hypothalamus and so on
As a biopsych major this was actually well done
@@hawkeye3938 well yea everything that was said was correct but a lot more could have been said xP
thank you for this amazing and very instructive video! a bit less music would even makes it perfect!
Hi seeker
Another interesting episode..
Patrick kelly's explantion is so good..
Thanks seeker..🙏👍😊
I reaaly liked your playlist.i have watched every video of you
7:18 Patrick tryin' ta muscle in on zefrank's territory.
I just want to point out that you say the reason we have more lines in our brain is to fit more brain into our heads and I don’t think that is true because the brain is touching all of itself and what I mean is that all the gyrus and sulcus layers are so packed together that they might not need to be folded. The layers already touch they just have no connection between them.
And for my second point each fold creates a little divot in the cerebral cortex where shock absorbing fluids(that do other things too) are stored in so I think that the brain would be better in terms of “brain power” if it had evolved without the wrinkles and instead took the route of evolution of better connectedness inside a smooth brain we would all have more brainpower. Surface area means nothing in a 3 dimensional space. So I guess in conclusion if we had smooth cerebral cortex we would be capable of achieving a higher brain power because we would lose the divots but only at the sacrifice of being less protected
solid knowledge drop Patrick!
Brain : I am not interested in knowing myself let's scroll
Thank u so much for videos❣️❣️❣️...
Can u guys make videos on "why electro motive force(emf) even produce?? We know how ..but wanna know why???
I feel like I got my high school refresher on reading about human brain :-)
You should also do a video about the Vagus Nerve
Fear is totally contagious. Having a freaked out person in the room with a woman giving birth can actually cause physical damage that wouldn't have otherwise happened because she becomes tense from picking up on their fear.
Iain McGilchrist , author of the book The Master and His Emissary, might (does) disagree on your framing of left v right brain abilities. You might need to clarify and put out another vid exploring the differences in thinking.
I think u should also include association area, gustatory,somesthetic area,and also the besal nuclei..🥺
..Also that's a good demonstration..
More neuroscience videos pleeeeeease!
bold explanation about brain
I will like all videos from this series
Very interesting video, thank you!
1:30 “That’s a stretch…”
You sound pretty sure of yourself there.
You ever notice how dogs react differently around certain types of people? Their more sensitive sense of smell can pick up on those chemicals much more than humans can.
I know it’s anecdotal, but I have had many customers tell me that their dog warms up to me faster than they’ve ever seen before. My hypothesis: I feel no fear. Feeling no fear means dogs don’t “smell” it. If they don’t smell the cortisol, they don’t become aggressive.
I don’t know much about bird senses, but a customer was amazed that his Love Bird warmed up to me like it never had with anybody else.
The fact that you find this process a “stretch” makes me wonder if you are aware of the effect of blue light on the circadian rhythm or the basis behind the “sweet tooth.”
2:00 Your choice of words do not really capture the observed phenomenon. Humans subconsciously reacting to fear hormones by exhibiting a fear response is the definition of “contagious.”
It’s kind of the reason large crowds of people become less rational. That’s why democracies are so dangerous.
All of the other responses are the result of a fear response. Your senses heighten to help deal with a dangerous sensation. Every region of the brain has a vested interest in the survival of the group, so anything a region can do to help increase the chances of survival is going to become more active.
9:30 Will you be explaining how “speech is more complicated than that”?
If the added complexity merely means that the relevant ideas associated to the symbolic representation defined in the Wernicke’s and Broca’s Area, then what you are saying is misleading.
For example: the idea of “blue” is processed in the visual cortex. The word “blue” when read or heard (input) is processed in the Wernicke’s Area. How to write or say (output) the word “blue” is processed in the Broca’s Area. The added “complexity” is merely the association of input references and output references to the relevant region of the brain that represents the actual idea.
To take this a step further, people who are “offended” or “hurt” by words would have an added connection to the amygdala which means “offense” is learned.
Your hypothesis is cool and all but how do you go about objectively testing it?
What are your experimental and control groups? How do you objectify fear and how do you control for the perception of it in other animals?
Can the results of your experiment be confirmed more than once?
The basis of what the Patrick is getting at is that one cannot be sure unless more research is done to pull out other explanations. The results of the experiment conducted need to be repeated and more evidence is required before such a conclusion is drawn.
Running with sensational headlines when a study did not even confirm such a conclusion can lead to all sorts of consequences for all involved.
@@yakarotsennin3115 It shouldn’t be that difficult to process the atmosphere in a closed environment to detect any hormones/pheromones secreted during high levels of stress.
“How do you objectify fear…”
Activity in the amygdala.
“…and how do you control for the perception of it in other animals?”
I’m getting the impression that you don’t know very much about these things considering you’re asking questions easily found on the internet. Dogs have a specific set of non-verbal cues associated with different emotional states which range from ear placement; tail activity; posture; and hackle activity.
“Can the results of your experiment be confirmed more than once?”
Yes, I’m sure many scientists have access to centrifuges to separate different chemical compounds based on weight so that various compounds can be detected.
@@josephcoon5809 And I'm getting the impression that you clearly don't understand what causality is and why the sensational headline is ridiculous.
First, the sensational headline is cherry picking data
Second the experiment was not designed in a way that directly links fear and pheromones.
Third the experiment never mentions what the participants felt. Activation of the amygdala is fine but without other behaviors associated with fear and the confirmation from the participants it's nothing more than a physiological symptom.
Your experiment sounds like a more accurate way to test for pheromones related to fear but there's still problems.
There's strict criteria that these molecules must meet before we could consider them pheromones. Otherwise, how would you differentiate them from non pheromones that illicit physiological changes?
Considering the evolution of mammals, it's likely that humans do produce pheromones, but no studies have conclusively demonstrated this.
Demonstrating a reliable method that can detect these physiological responses in larger samples with diverse individuals is the real challenge. This must be done before analyzing the molecules and finding the receptors and such that relate to the stereotyped behaviors consistent with true pheromones.
Wish to talk about the quantum neuroscience theory which from Matthew Fisher.
3:53 just leaving this here to take notes haha
5:02
5:52
Excellent video!
Thanks for folding material worth 10 lectures into 9:54 minutes of interesting video.
Excellent one
Why doesn't anyone mention how beautiful this video is? Just look at its design. (I liked it a lot)
Thank you.
Thanks Patrick!
But don't let this distract you that your just a brain inside a meaty skeleton mech and needs food and water to fuel it.
Please make a video about ozone layer hole opening and closing every year on poles
Great video!
So! You want to study brain activity?
Yeah nah, not rly...
Really makes you think
we need that gif... where you say - it be like that sometimes
The language is the important part bc communication is the key to happiness
Love the background music
Plot twist : Brains knows about everything but only actually makes you remember the information only when it wants to
Lost me at “it be like that sometimes”
Everything apart, the speaker is really handsome 😂 and when he mentioned timothee (my favourite actor), i was really mesmerized ❤️
The brain is a quantum entangled neural network. We as individuals, consciously control a single neuron (node) the rest are part of the subconscious neural network. We all exist inside of each other's neural network. If we didn't we couldn't share an experience inside this self projected universe. We are all a duality, self is not unique to the individual. The individual is unique to self.
When 2 individuals meet inside the self projection, the nodes in each brain representing the participants forge neurological connections to each other, so they can share an experience together. Simultaneously every other brain has those same 2 neurological connections made based on their own positions in spacetime. Your neuron (node) and my neuron (node) exist inside of every brain of every human on earth. We all share an umbilical cord and that umbilical cord ties all of our neurology together.
So all that neurological action taking place while we sleep most of it's the participants that are awake and actively making neurological connections. Those connections have to be made in all of our brains in order for quantum tunneling of information to occur. The subconscious mind is something we all share, just like self. We have roughly 7.9 billion living humans and our neural network consist of about 85-90 billion neurons. I'll let you ponder what those neurons represent. The neural network has redundancy built into it by design.
Our brain's development depends only on the location of all the nodes in spacetime as the brain is developing and connecting to them. Unless an individual has genetic or medical conditions preventing normal neurological development the human brain will have forged a full subconscious connection to the entire universe at some point during adult life. In order to benefit from other nodes you have to forge actual connections in spacetime. So the brain will forge conscious neurological connections.
nicely done
i was expecting neural networks stuff when u talk about visual signalling pathways though XD, your viewers are ready for some hardcore biology (pathways)
nice im gonna go smoke some weed now
Hah! Jokes on you I'm already stoned.
You activate those Cannabinoid receptors, bruh.
@@rollinthunder1000 high 😂
@@NaughtyLucifer Nah bro it's Hi 🤚🏾😎
@@rollinthunder1000 blew my receptors 😂
Plot twist : Brains are aliens, who have settled inside these human bodies to survive
he smiles so much its scary
Wait, you mean that journalists willingly misinterpret research to generate click-baity sensationalist articles, no matter how wrong they get it or how much they hurt the researching scientists in the process, because reads are more important to them than conveying true information? Shocker.
When a journalist (a scientific journalist!) wrote an article about the research my iGEM team did, I basically had to rewrite the whole thing, because there were so many mistakes and misinterpretations, which made the whole thing more sensationalist, but in effect not about what we were doing.
I am so glad, that we made sure to receive the article beforehand and that we would either correct it or redact it. Would have not liked the outcome otherwise...
@0:44 I've been telling people for a decade that I can smell fear on the breath of my cat and that it's abundantly clear that animals can smell it on us. We (animals too) are much more capable than we give ourselves credit.
Mammals are also very very keen to body language, and the subtle vibrations we put out. A horse for instance fooled the world for years thinking it could do complex math. Turns out it was listening for tiny vocal and body queues
If you have heart disease and the doctor prescribes medication you take it. If you have kidney disease and the doctor prescribes medication you take it. If you have a bacterial infection and the doctor prescribes antibiotics you take them.
And yet, when it comes to the most complex organ in the body, where even slight changes in its functioning can have profound consequences, there's a real stigma about mental iillnesses, their cause and the use of medications to treat them.
4:14 music is too loud. 🔊
Me while watching this video: this is big brain time
Hey seeker, plss make cideo about connectome...😍😍
Good job..keep going bri
great info
I’m surprised no one commented “acccctually” yet. It would seem like the sort of thing someone would have.
The Brain: Knows it is itself, when it sees itself. Can investigate itself and teach itself, but still cant understand itself?
The brain is the most complex super computing bio device in the universe. Nothing supersedes it. Sorry AI!! We created you. ( Popping another Gabapentin )
Brain behaves just like the whole universe, it holds all galaxies in "order"
Do tell more! I’m intrigued in regards to your description.
@@jayetrilly close your eyes and pretend you see the whole world. Let me know if you do see the world or not👍
Okay, I'm a physics student but I much prefer your brain videos to the rest. 😅
Thank you.
Physics and neuroscience both are science buddy so ur using science to get rid of science lol
@@gamingmaster0252 Yeahh of course! Physics underpins all of the sciences anyway, but obviously there are fields that specialise in such topics.
@@georgemathieson6097 yes brother 😊
So much info in 10 mins
In a way that will constantly push you to not do shit and binge watch TV shows while waking up at 2pm at least that's how mine is organized. I tried but it's hard to re organize it.
Human brain only contains to remembering their life times.... The secrets of human blessings are, only memorized life times.... Even though their life doesn’t have full memories....
How exactly is Homer Simpson's brain organized?
potatomato :p what brain
it has a beer hemisphere and doughnuts hemisphere
A Monkey with cymbals
His amygdala is in his asshole lmaooo😂
Idk..how?
Goodjob
Omg amazing how does he know everything about our brain