A sigh is gratifying and an expression of contentment. Performing an act at the end of exhalation to reaffirm a commitment to live. Like an ongoing Baptism. A person might reward themselves for (whatever) actions of avoiding things like suffocation. The timing of brainwaves might be coincidental to the task and situation.
Does these participants does have multiple actions other than clicking the button? First part of the free will is focusing attention. Muscle action comes later. Can this check it?
So we raise our "action clock rate" during events that also raise our respiration rate, this is obvious when you think about it as it helps you to avoid whatever is trying to eat you, or to catch whatever you are trying to eat. More decisions per second, but only when most likely to be needed as a matter of efficiency and energy conservation. The origins of this would be very very old, right back to the first animals who were breathers.
We are all spread across space-time at the quantum level anyway, our wave states that is. So we are like biochemical quantum computers, "now" is a collapsed wave state, but there is much more to our physical existence than just "now".
@@HardKore5250 Prove it even exists. You can't, nor is there any need for it to exist, so why insist that it does? You have a belief because your DNA biases your behaviour that way so that you think you have a purpose greater than replicating DNA, simply because the humans that didn't were less successful at replicating. This is entirely plausible and logical, where as your notions are fanciful, a form of religion.
A sigh is gratifying and an expression of contentment. Performing an act at the end of exhalation to reaffirm a commitment to live. Like an ongoing Baptism. A person might reward themselves for (whatever) actions of avoiding things like suffocation. The timing of brainwaves might be coincidental to the task and situation.
Does these participants does have multiple actions other than clicking the button?
First part of the free will is focusing attention. Muscle action comes later. Can this check it?
So we raise our "action clock rate" during events that also raise our respiration rate, this is obvious when you think about it as it helps you to avoid whatever is trying to eat you, or to catch whatever you are trying to eat. More decisions per second, but only when most likely to be needed as a matter of efficiency and energy conservation. The origins of this would be very very old, right back to the first animals who were breathers.
I can't see how pressing a button at the end of breathing cycle is related to free will.
okay 😅 I didn't get it ,can anyone explain to me the experiment please??
What is free will supposed to be? Can somebody give a definition without time travel, because that's not real.
We are all spread across space-time at the quantum level anyway, our wave states that is. So we are like biochemical quantum computers, "now" is a collapsed wave state, but there is much more to our physical existence than just "now".
Daniel Matthews Consciousness comes from the universe
Jacob L biological machines
@@HardKore5250 Prove it even exists. You can't, nor is there any need for it to exist, so why insist that it does? You have a belief because your DNA biases your behaviour that way so that you think you have a purpose greater than replicating DNA, simply because the humans that didn't were less successful at replicating. This is entirely plausible and logical, where as your notions are fanciful, a form of religion.
@@DanielSMatthews Are you suggesting that consciousness doesn't exist?
That's no accident. The breath mirrors the mind, sit down and observe your breath then it will become very clear.
not free will