*Become a genius with this one trick. Doctors hate it.*

@animepabu5526

3 жыл бұрын

And it’s quite riskayyyyy but yolo

@geradosolusyon511

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, doctors would really hate people banging their heads on the wall for various reasons.

@divine-wind

2 жыл бұрын

& I thought that ad was just a scam

@Ish_Fire

2 жыл бұрын

lmao

@HFH-lt2xi

2 жыл бұрын

Music Teachers hate this trick

I suffered a traumatic brain injury and woke up knowing exactly the right way to spear a mammoth.

@rupertgarcia

3 жыл бұрын

LMAOOO! 🤣🤣

@jasonbelstone3427

3 жыл бұрын

Yo, That was a pretty bad hit. "Real Science"? "2020"? "KZread"? "Internet"??? Dude, the Chieftain's been in charge for 17 years. Are you sure you're alright? We got that mammoth good while you were out. Com'on, we're going back to our huts. A festival is on, and the other tribe is bringing a wedding party and some stories.

@linyenchin6773

2 жыл бұрын

Up the butt, as 45 degree angle to the spinal alignmet. Only 3.8 seconds after it last farted...

@nameless1016

2 жыл бұрын

genius! we should open an aquired savant syndrome SCHOOL!!! just gotta crack some skulls for profit.

@TD-zr5xm

2 жыл бұрын

Assume kidding, but something about past lives coming through really strikes me as a possibility.

*proceeds to smash skull in

@b.salazar6610

4 жыл бұрын

I suggest you don't

@satyamprakash7030

4 жыл бұрын

@@b.salazar6610 I suggest him to do it, at least it will act as an experiment

@b.salazar6610

4 жыл бұрын

Even though it's still risky(even if it's an experiment)

@Cptbaraa

4 жыл бұрын

@Alteration Corroded i want other skills than artistic... Can i hit my right back side instead of the left side??

@cerebrumexcrement

3 жыл бұрын

*GENIUS UNLOCKED*

Real Science- how brain damage can make you genius... Real engineering - how to specifically design a machine to damage brain to make you genius 😅😆🙌

@greenrubberduck

4 жыл бұрын

I subscribe to this channel after real engineerings shout out. I enjoy with real engineerings videos and thought the content quality of this channel will be more or less the same. What did we learn from this video: - there are people who has increased artistic abilities after brain damage. - certain brain areas are related to certain activities. - we dont know how the brain damage causes increased artistic abilities. What is the title of the video: How brain damage can make you genius How does title relate to the content: Click bait to a scientific sounding gibberish. Please improve the content of the next videos or consider to change your script writer. Dont pollute STEM section on youtube.

@sammiller5509

4 жыл бұрын

so this all just was a segue for a Brilliant sponsorship?!?😂🤣😅 Now thats genius 🙈

@g.m.2427

4 жыл бұрын

Just imagine, Retro-Phrenology might become a thing in the future

@J_McPhearsom

4 жыл бұрын

A piece of my posterior brainstem/spinal cord/cerebellum tumor is in cold storage. Inject where you want some damage to occur indefinitely. Anyone want a piece of that action? this video could explain that the energy was redirected to my frontal cortex and why my math and prediction abilities have become "natural".

@maple4573

3 жыл бұрын

When science and engineering teamed up

"While it hasn't been proven by science" -Real Science KZread

@_tsu_

4 жыл бұрын

Dave OKane this video was about what is not completely understood, but definitely exists. The fact that she says these are not proven by science makes this ok. If you don’t show what we don’t know we will never move towards understanding it

@first_last-

4 жыл бұрын

@@_tsu_ ok I'm gonna slam my head into the wall until I'm a genius

@mechamicro

4 жыл бұрын

@@first_last- Unfortunately, it will take weeks before it is actually worked

@Deadbeatcow

4 жыл бұрын

@@first_last- do it, it'll make it easier for us all

@tylerj579

4 жыл бұрын

@@first_last- natural selection

Savants have fascinated me for so long!! Imagine how cool it will be in the future if scientists can unlock the dormant abilities of our mind.

@Cptbaraa

4 жыл бұрын

Unfortunately there is a lot of gang that are making this kind of experiments everyday, but i never read on newspaper any good results until now 😔

@dandanthedandan7558

4 жыл бұрын

This kind of experiment is unethical and shouldn't be learned beyond misfortunes and accidents.

@Dim.g0v

4 жыл бұрын

@@Cptbaraa gang?

@makatron

4 жыл бұрын

@@Dim.g0v criminals smashing people's skulls

@Mikapita1

2 жыл бұрын

@@ccriztoff consciouss and subconsciouss mind cant be damaged, its not a physical thing.

To an extent it makes sense since if an area of the brain is damaged it might have to use other areas more or re arranging pathways to make calculations easier

3:30 All Assassin's Creed fans: WAIT A MINUTE !

@Rextreff

4 жыл бұрын

omg i thought the same exact thing. :o those ubisoft folks were way ahead of the time

@JavierCR25

4 жыл бұрын

stani iliev i thought I was e only one!!

@beskamir5977

4 жыл бұрын

I love when fiction is written with an inspiration from reality. Although this would only apply for base instincts as I don't see how memories could get sent from your brain to your sex organs. At best you could alter your epigenome through experiences (www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2579375/ fun paper to check out if you want to go down that rabbit hole) but I don't see how you could alter your genetics to have your current memories due to how memory is a reconstruction that'd only really make sense to the original creator of that memory. In any case this video is more focused on how our genetics cause our brains to wire a certain way and thus contribute to our conscious experience with a shared or universal human experience. In a sense this is sort of true, but there's obviously going to be environmental factors that might make your experience unique to just you even if initially you had similar wiring to everyone else.

@Dim.g0v

4 жыл бұрын

@@beskamir5977 Thee Animus wasn't inspired by reality

@makatron

4 жыл бұрын

Altair awaits

Be right back !! *Jumping Sound*.... **Cracking Sound**

@dandanthedandan7558

4 жыл бұрын

The world... the colours... give me a paint brush.

@rafqueraf

4 жыл бұрын

afterlife

@guilhermeal2170

4 жыл бұрын

@@binarekoharijanto4586 I am, but now I see numbers as colors !!

@christopherfarrington9270

3 жыл бұрын

@@guilhermeal2170 quick get the painting by numbers book out.

@Shvetsario

3 жыл бұрын

How does jumping make a sound? Tf

Imagine if you could switch the parts of your brain that are most active to make yourself a savant in multiple things upon command

@olivier3967

3 жыл бұрын

I think neuralink, which is a technology that is implanted in the brain to enhance it, can possibly unlock savant abilities.

@inomophobiagaming3629

2 жыл бұрын

shrooms and meditation, research why other cultures have mushrooms in their cultures while the usa fears them

@VincentGonzalezVeg

2 жыл бұрын

You don't do this? So basically I'm operating on the assumption of autistic savant

@KurtMidas1510

Жыл бұрын

When we are this far the next step of human Evolution begin

@njokuchristopher9932

Жыл бұрын

U can

I recently bump my head against the cupboard shelf it was so violent I was literally seeing stars, but I still waiting for the savant in me to manifest itself.

@ksh1692

3 жыл бұрын

you have seen "stars" !

@RitaColacoNuminous

3 жыл бұрын

Lol, keep waiting

@glynnforde

2 жыл бұрын

Hit harder

"You may have a very minor case of serious brain damage. Don't be too alarmed though, but if you do feel alarm, try to hold on to that feeling! That is the proper response to knowing that you've got brain damage." - Wheatley

@soonlytaing1708

3 жыл бұрын

I mean that's how Chell managed to solve every problem in Portal 1 and 2

10:04 "To unlock your brain's true potential", I thought she would say something along the lines of "try hitting your brain real hard" instead of a brilliant ad.

Yeah, such a good song. I really feel like a genius when i listen to it

@n.m.folkz.

3 жыл бұрын

It's not like that

@dildoshwagins2222

3 жыл бұрын

Same

@user-pl7tf9gv8e

3 жыл бұрын

Idk but, it increases my IQ

@shannonmeadow9069

3 жыл бұрын

I laughed

@SirusStarTV

2 жыл бұрын

Could they please not play his song for the whole video!? I wanted to hear what author of the video wants to say about it. /s

This happened to one of my mechanical engineering professors. After a bad accident climbing in canyons, and recovery, he suddenly was full of creative pursuits. He taught me to weld, machine, and forge. He spends his free time collecting scrap metal to use for art installations, which he builds compulsively. Texas Country Reporter did a segment on him. Years later, brain cancer did something similar to me, but, with a lot of not so chill effects, as one can imagine.

@Creza44

Жыл бұрын

Omg are you okay now?

@J_McPhearsom

Жыл бұрын

@@Creza44 I’m alive still, so that’s a gift and that’s okay! My demonbabies (what I call my tumors) are re-growing back on my brainstem and spinal cord, but super slowly. I returned to school for a graduate degree & research in engineering, where ironically I’m both the most handicapped and highest performing student/researcher in the department. I teach and lead research projects now on gas turbines(jet engines) - (I’m 31 now. Been fighting the battle for 8 years now) I honestly need to record and share my story while I’ve got time and relatively* healthy.

@Creza44

Жыл бұрын

@@J_McPhearsom idk what’s up with this page but they deleted my response to you, they’re so weird.

More football players should be geniuses

@abhishekreddy2425

4 жыл бұрын

Actually no, Ted-Ed made a video about that... Watch it. kzread.info/dash/bejne/qqqerY9tfru4o7A.html

@Th3Shrike

4 жыл бұрын

r/whoosh

@christopherfarrington9270

3 жыл бұрын

everyone mike tyson has punched are now geniuses.

@nogoodgod4915

3 жыл бұрын

They make millions kicking a ball. Trust me, they are!

@gorelovelive5022

3 жыл бұрын

@@nogoodgod4915 they make millions entertaining hundreds of millions, not kicking a ball.

I had a brain damage back when i was 5 years old (20) today. but i will say it damages the memory and learning ability. Trust me i am here every day trying to figure out how to complete a simple task, and yet still have difficulties in completions. You can improvise yourself after a brain damage yes, that’s what keeps us alive for the most of us

@graciegracie

9 ай бұрын

Consider art. Eat choline-rich foods. Sleep more.

@hatchi3031

8 ай бұрын

Choline and Omega 3s

I think that when one part of the brain is damaged, the body tries to fix it. When it realises it can't, it increases blood flow in the other areas, making a patient talented for a single/multiple ablity(s).

@VincentGonzalezVeg

2 жыл бұрын

You can use a hand to replace the needs of a foot, with stability, a consequence is a stronger arm Sort of like that Something's gotta compensate!

@bm-ub6zc

Жыл бұрын

that's a misconception. while reduced bloodflow can make a brain area decrease its abilities, more bloodflow cannot make a brain area increase its abilities. but neuroplasticity (meaning other parts of the brain compensating for the lost abilities of the damaged brain area) does happen a lot (although it takes time and training). so you were right of that phenomenom, but were wrong about the explanation. still it does not make you a savant. when brain damage makes you a savant, it's because some specific areas of your brain are damaged, which would otherwise inhibit some special abilities, because before the damage, not having those special abilities makes you more adapted to daily life and survival

@nettieharris

Жыл бұрын

If this was the explanation then it should happen a LOT more. There must be more going on.

Smoothest transition to Brillant's sells speech ever made.

@williamfabiano7571

3 жыл бұрын

I take a little issue with the collective unconcious theory, like much of early psychology it's not been supported by any evidence, the finches are explained much better by the same idea convergent evolution; simple inputs, clever, complex and identical outputs

@Vagabond-Cosmique

3 жыл бұрын

@@williamfabiano7571 Why is your comment the same as Geoff Brom's: kzread.info/dash/bejne/laCXmLiwdMjWkZc.html&lc=Ugx1hLXUhgA-CQgBJIN4AaABAg ?

@j.1759

2 жыл бұрын

she's really good at weaving these advertisements into videos

Just an anecdote, I suffered a concussion riding my bike as I have recovered I have noticed a pick up in some cognitive abilities that I didn't have before. In particular seeing big picture connections between mathematics and philosophy. I am by no means a sevant, hit it is interesting.

@kermitthefrog7599

2 жыл бұрын

That’s rlly cool!

@ff-qf1th

2 жыл бұрын

connections between mathematics and philosophy? what does that even mean? elaborate

I had a traumatic brain injury or bleed on the brain... When I woke up from the coma I didn't talk I just draw on paper... Now I paint... I started the Quantum SUPERFLAT art movement... Much love ❤️ from BIL Australasian outsider superflat artist...

I take a little issue with the collective unconscious theory, like much of early psychology it's not been supported by any evidence, the finches are explained much better by the same idea as convergent evolution; simple inputs, clever, complex and identical outputs

@kimbo99

4 жыл бұрын

Carls Jungs theories of the collective unconscious containing hundreds of archetypal symbols that underpins our religions and culture has been scientifically vindicated by the Electric Universe group at Thunderbolts.info They do plasma research and many of the symbols have been duplicated in electric plasma labs. The other place the symbols occur is in ancient rocks and the ancients saw cataclysmic plasma displays in the sky that wiped out most human and animal life. So the ancients were right to record these scary happenings. It never occurred to Carl Jung that the sky in ancient times was vastly different to what we see today. Not his fault. So he was RIGHT after all. And this lovely documentary explains the origins of Jungs symbols that he catalogued visiting isolated cultures all over the world. They were all in the sky in ancient times. Symbols of an Alien Sky Official Movie kzread.info/dash/bejne/lqCOrpKCdtbJfbA.html

@geoffbrom7844

2 жыл бұрын

@@kimbo99 oh hey only saw this now because of the other comment, thanks tho the evidence isn't quite up to scientific rigor it's nice to know folks are still thinking about these old ideas sometimes they can help us find a new spin on the stuff we're working with today

@kimbo99

2 жыл бұрын

@@geoffbrom7844 My take is modern science is quite wrong to dismiss Carl Jung Because his symbols have been identified in modern plasma labs. That's hard science. The same symbols are found in ancient rock pictures and carvings and most of our religious symbols. They were all seen in ancient skies. Our biggest mistake today is assuming our unchanging skies today have always been that way. In this beaut short video EV Cochrane explains how the Polar configuration (3 planets in a row with glowing electric field between them) , produced massive frightening sky displays that were recorded by astronomers in every culture (objective validation, scientific rigour) and was the origin of much ancient symbolism that we cant let go of, even today *Ev Cochrane: Polar Configuration - Venus Devastatrix | Thunderbolts* kzread.info/dash/bejne/mqR-spqzYLedhdo.html

@claramarlowe3028

2 жыл бұрын

I disagree with you BECAUSE U R WRONG

@ff-qf1th

2 жыл бұрын

@@kimbo99 what in the fuck is a "modern plasma lab"?

I always respected this channel, considering it a good begginer source for things I don't have lot of knowledge about. But giving undue credit to Carl Jung pseudoscientific theories makes me doubt what other things you are letting slip.

@nononowhyno

4 жыл бұрын

It seems to me that this is less a video about what is known in psychology and more video about what is unknown. I will say I'm unhappy with the conclusion of this video that perhaps skills are always present but dormant but I am happy with the tone carried throughout that there is much we don't understand about how skills are developed. All of this being said I've yet to educate myself on Carl's views and frankly all of the sources provided.

@dandanthedandan7558

4 жыл бұрын

It's a video about a mysterious topic and showing the best theories they could find, how does that make them less credible?

@Connieireland1

4 жыл бұрын

This video makes no definitive radical statements. It presents radical ideas but also is quite skeptical about them.

@handsomemonkeyking5299

4 жыл бұрын

So you don’t like Carl Jung and your emotions are so strong you’re willing to disbelieve anything else on this channel? Plz share why his work is invalid Carl Jung is all throughout the study of psychology and has helped many people.. seems pretty effective. I hope you’re not making assumptions based on emotion and calling it reasoning. Also Psychology is incomplete you shouldn’t be so sure you know everything.

@dandanthedandan7558

4 жыл бұрын

^^^

If that theory is true then imagine how many people have died without "unlocking" their ability, how many geniuses have been lost and how far we as humans could have progressed...its sad to think about.

Is it possible to obtain this power?

@Master_Therion

4 жыл бұрын

Not from a Jedi... unless they stab you in the head with their Lightsaber.

@jamesbaxterfirst

4 жыл бұрын

Master Therion youre here too?

@user-pm7fv9dt6j

4 жыл бұрын

_Not from a hammer._

@Darth-.-Vaper

4 жыл бұрын

Not from a Yeti

7:50 Aliens: are we a joke to you?

@antonf.9278

4 жыл бұрын

Aliens could have archived singularity in AI. Ist called that because it could be so incredibly intelligent that we can't even predict anything past that point. But nah a neurological system of an Ape is understandably more complex

Basically damage(maybe deficit) to an area of the brain will allow other brain areas to grow beyond normal. In theory, could this help explain why some people with Asperger's or dyslexia have amazing abilities in certain area(s)?

As someone that was in two horrible accidents back to back that damaged my brain and took away my ability to go to school and learn how I used to.. this gives me a little glimmer of hope. :)

@olivier3967

3 жыл бұрын

Probably too late now but some savant abilities can appear years later so maybe not!

Like Plato says: You are not learning new things, you are just remembering

The instant muscle memory and dexterity required to play piano at a high level is what I can’t wrap my head around. Unless he actually had to practice for a little while to get a feel for it, then the savant nature just took over and rapidly increased his progress with the instrument

@user-ys9lh8le1b

3 жыл бұрын

3:30 All Assassin's Creed fans: WAIT A MINUTE !

@8thsheet407

3 жыл бұрын

@@user-ys9lh8le1b u stealing comments huh? That's low

@rktsnail

Жыл бұрын

My guess is they are exaggerating and he sat there for like 30 minutes and could play incredibly instead of instantly being able to play well.

I was bad at sports until the age of 9. Had a concussion on the left side, woke up not knowing anybody. Had problems studying, remembering simple things. A few yrs later I would b good at everything I found an interest in, to a point I was able to master wat ever I focused on & surpassed within months that other ppl struggled to master after yrs of practice. It's something that always baffled me & I always felt it had something to do with that concussion

I am suspicious about the new found talent after brain damage - are they only reporting the good news, while ignoring the bad side effects?

Me: *reads the title Me: *starts banging my head against the wall

@williamfabiano7571

3 жыл бұрын

I always respected this channel, considering it a good begginer source for things I don't have lot of knowledge about. But giving undue credit to Carl Jung pseudoscientific theories makes me doubt what other things you are letting slip.

"memories can be stored in your genes." *Abstergo would like to know your location*

This happened to me after I suffered a stroke, which affected the right, temporal and frontal lobes primarily, but also various parts of the brain that showed hypodensities.

I'm pretty skeptical about the first guy. I can maybe imagine getting your neurons scrambled in just the right way might make it where you have a greater ability to understand music, but playing piano is about WAY more than your brain. It involves muscle memory which literally takes thousands of hours to develop. And it literally happens in the muscles and even the bones of your hands, so a knock on the head isn't going to affect that at all.

This is the first time i thought what if i hit something with my head and become a genius

2:59 pretty sure we don't actually know that genetic memories exist.

*starts repeatedly smashing head against table*

brb giving myself a concussion

@jacobtorris3428

4 жыл бұрын

that line cuts across my screen

@PixelSheep

4 жыл бұрын

@@jacobtorris3428 lol yeah - same here :D

@PixelSheep

4 жыл бұрын

@@jacobtorris3428 lol yeah - same here :D

Unfortunately for me, Brain damage from being run over by a drunk has robbed me of Genius, but I remember being Brilliant. : (

@williamfowler8924

4 жыл бұрын

greggy weggy, just remembering is a Blessing. Smart is above some I know.lol so learn from what you know and build from that.You 'll be amazed at what you know but have not thought of it in different ways.A Genius is a state of mind.my Opinion is artistic people are real genius, but have room for dumbness. 😒😊

@nikamiruashvili1571

3 жыл бұрын

Are u joking or being serious

Now can you plss explain Deja vu?

The real brain damage were the friends we made along the way

Warning: After watching this video don't try to damage your brain. 😂

At 4 years old while in preschool, I was playing tag and tripped on a water hose, hitting my forehead on the corner of a metal sink (no fucking idea why there was a sink outside). Gash was a quarter sized, my dad told me that doctors had clear view of my brain. After that, as early as 7 years old I gained a crippling fear of mortality, and death. I constantly worried about the days where my parents would die, pets would die, and then I would wonder what comes after that? That young, I couldn’t rationalize any of it. Sometimes I think it was that fall that jolted my subconscious into worrying about death. Interesting video showing the positives of such events!

I very much enjoyed this documentary! I enjoyed as we learn more about our biology the more fascinating and intricate it is and how little we know about it. I cannot wait until the next video!

Kids with autism have a photographic memory and are great at math. Stephen Wiltshire is a man who was born with autism. He can draw entire cityscapes by going on one helicopter ride and viewing it from the sky. He has his own art studio.

This has got to be the only accurate characterization of Jung's idea of the collective unconscious on the internet. So used to hearing it described as some sort of shared psychic connection that whenever it comes up I'm like "oh no".

omg. This channel provides such mind-blowing information. I can't believe that some musical abilities are hidden in our DNAs... that's so mysterious. I know the history of my family quite well, and I have heard that all of my mom's relatives were inclined to learning languages. My Gran spoke English, German, and somehow Afrikaans freely, and my aunt's the biggest passion was Spanish. Does this mean that I may have these skills too, hidden somewhere in my brain, sleeping and waiting to be woken?.. woah.

Really? A video about brain damage doesn’t have subtitles turned on? Oh the irony, since I need subtitles due to brain damage. 🤦🏻‍♀️

Throughout history, different ancient people would practice Trepanning (drilling a hole in the skull). Maybe they did it to alleviate swelling. Maybe they did it as an attempt to unlock genius mode?

I believe everyone of us is a genius. All it takes is the ability and patients for you to be able to listen to your self and keep practicing certain thought patterns/rhythms in your brain. You just need to practice thinking and concentration/focus. Your brain is like a muscle, the more you exercise it the stronger it becomes. Your brain is also very elastic and stretchy and the more stretching it the more you can do with it the more intelligence you release. Don't ignore your thoughts or your weaknesses but you think you have, use them as an advantage and they will become your strengths. I really have no idea what I'm talking about, I can barely read or write.

And if the band you're in starts playing different tunes, I'll see you on the dark side of the moon

never stop making videos.....you will soon be popular than now...i just got your video in my recommendations!

"To help unlock your brain true potential..." try bashing your head in the wall

I learned to play music without proper training and I've always been drawn towards rhythm and mentally isolating instruments at will so I can enjoy that part alone. Brain it's an incredible mystery.

am really enjoying this new channel :) keep it up! great topics with clear explanation.

Yes, it is more believable that there is Intersect capability already existing in our brains... Than that when presented with a new condition, the changes in the brain as well as the desire to return to normal... create leaps in ability by attacking the problem differently than before.

The guy learned to play arpeggios, is all I can tell. These are simple sounds everyone has heard. For some reason he became fixated on them. If that's all your music is, you could learn that in a day, no problem. He had the manual dexterity to pick it up faster than average, possible, but as long as you can hear pitch, this is not at all complicated, musically.

@gabrielandradeferraz386

Жыл бұрын

and the fact htat he is not bound to a sheet of paper also really helps with creativity.

@marshwetland3808

Жыл бұрын

@@gabrielandradeferraz386 Uh, no, I don't hear anything freshly created here.

Me: *smaking ma heads to the wall several times* Well hope I am a genius now

I have brain damage, and tons of other brain injuries thanks to a tumor in the middle of my brain. Where are my super powers? Comics are liars 😜.

Percussive maintenance was the solution the whole time. Amazing.

My Traumatic Brain Injury only left me with short term memory loss and reduced the speed with which my memory recall is processed. Which affects my verbal communication. Writing my thoughts down, and reading/editing them many several times, is the best way for me to communicate my actual thoughts. Otherwise it comes out fragmented.

I wish humans would stop spending resources into war and spent them into truly understanding our own brain...

art, maths included is raw, maybe that's why there's no one hit their head and become expert in chemistry immediately, but resort to art and / or maths first?

This is amazing. The link to the finches resources isn’t working. Anyone have any links about that.

@Dino_Medici

11 ай бұрын

Still need that link stop the cap

@Dino_Medici

9 ай бұрын

Everyone can calm down I found some links don’t worry

the ad at the end for brilliant struck a cord in me. when I was very young I fell out of a tree and head my head in multiple places on the way down, having hit my head on multiple branches, the wooden railing of the tree house, and the ground on the way down. I became a talented mathematician. up until 9th grade, where a teacher destroyed my mathematic capability by forcing me to explain how I got to the results. I couldn't explain how I got there, because I didn't know how. I instantly knew the answers to the variables and to the equation. In the bit about brilliant, there was a cryptogram. I struggled with variable math the last time I tried it. this time, I solved it in a less than a second. I instantly knew. B can only equal 5 because given the positioning of 1B + B6 = 71 this inherently means that the numbers in the equation must be 15 + 56 = 71. I thought I had completely lost this ability, thank you!

Great video, very interesting and relatively obscure topic.

Whats the piano song called at 3:03?

It must be the case information can be stored in the brain without us knowing just the fact that sometimes when you try to remember something you can't but then it all of a sudden it pops back into your mind.

I'm curious how different musical systems such as that of Indonesia's Gamelan would fit into that universal musical experience idea. I'm currently in the process of reading _How Emotions are Made_ (by Lisa Feldman Barrett) and have started really questioning whether there's anything truly universal about our human experience.

Fantastic documentary!

After seeing this video Me: Alexa have can I damage my brain

Your brain stores memories from a previous life. Those memories are dormant in this life and reactivate with the injury. I have no idea, just writing thoughts. Playing an instrument is sonething that takes years of practice.

Great information thank you.

Perhaps the doubt function is recursive and resource intensive on the brain and is one of the first higher functions to be disabled by the brain just as the its heal from any damage.

Sometimes while I'm falling asleep and drifting off I can hear music. Whole multi-instrument songs. I've always wanted to control this. Its beautiful to hear, wish I could play it all.

@kimbo99

4 жыл бұрын

Its an attempt to communicate with you. How do you reply ? Musical communication is often how Gnosis starts. Go here www.truebluehealer.com/ 20 mins BEGINNERS TOUR All explained. Expect vivid messaging night dreams within a week Immediate physical evidence that something has changed Keywords typed into your mindseye Vivid messaging day dreams ( you might say visions) And lots more. All questions answered

@astrophel12

2 жыл бұрын

same but I hear voices of people instead

Cm is the vi scale degree in Eb Major, and is a lovely, often wistful sounding interval.

Where can I get the music Used in this video?

Whoa! These are some of the *realest superhero/mutant origin stories!*

The catch of this scheme is if you don't actually die.

When you can't figure out a Baba is You puzzle but the answer comes to you in a dream.

Could someone please tell me what piano song is playing at 3:02???

Me : Looks at wall. My head : Sudden urge to kiss it.

Very nice education I appreciate you for that Please continue like this knowledge

5:14 Nobody... nobody does it better

Great video!

Savant and genius are different concepts. One makes you exceptional at something like art, music, or math, etc. Genius is a more abstract term. Head trauma making someone smarter in general or developing sudden genius syndrome comes with trade offs. It's not necessarily what people imagine or fantasize about. There's a cost for everything. This takes me to Phineas Gage and his behavioral and personality changes.

It sounds like things the brain processed and didn't consciously absorb. Like the subconscious is holding on to what it's processed of music and anatomy but not giving that back in the form of composing and artistry. If you've ever listened to a language a lot and felt like you SHOULD know what they're saying by now but you just can't grasp it, that's a good example of something your brain picked up but won't share. I have no idea why this happens but often people who get brain injuries and wake up fluent in a language they never learned are nearly always found to have had a lot of exposure to that language before their accident (be it listening to subtitled anime or learning german in high school and enjoying listening to the language). It's been shown before that the brain locks away things that the conscious mind can't handle, like memories or skills, so if we're taught that we need to learn things before we can do them, then why wouldn't the brain use that teaching to add a block in childhood to keep us from knowing things we feel like we haven't put enough work into yet?

Me and my siblings can draw extremely well, even though we barley practice. My younger brothers started drawing when he was like 6 or 7 and he could draw realstic portraits right away. I know people who practice art/drawing everyday and they aren't as good as me or my siblings. I hate it when people say that talent doesn't matter amd practice makes perfect. No, in some people, no matter how much they practice they can't become really skilled if they don't have an eye for details and can't see mistakes/asymmetries. This documentary proves that real artistic talent is heavily influenced by brain structure.

wait. so youre saying my brain isnt really just poop, but genius poop?

What’s confusing is that they all inherit human-synthesised tasks. Is it that they were always able but not consciously so?

Man, some people get all the cool life threatening injuries. I smacked my head in a motorcycle accident and all I got was a wonky sense of smell 😤

It's all about seeing patterns. Our brain loves that stuff

That answer's how humanity learned to milk the cow, do agriculture and fishing. A whack on the head from a wife and man is suddenly motivated enough to do a dumber thing and get whacked again.

I taught myself how to Draw, Sing, And think, survive. I mainly follow my intuition, it also tells me to follow.

I can watch this channel all day.

Thank you for making so amazing videos. This channel is amazing ❤️🔥🔥.

I think this is true cause when you heal things can change and get rewired and you could possibly think different.

Fascinating topic. Scientifically mysterious.