We should be learning new skills EVERY day. Regardless of age.

@svccscvv6214

10 ай бұрын

err not really, that will not be optimal.

@bobleclair5665

10 ай бұрын

Going back to KZread college

Thank you! Great intereview!

This is very important research. It could be relevant to the treatment of mental illnesses, I suspect. It might be useful in enhancing learning and creativity perhaps.

@squamish4244

10 ай бұрын

Absolutely. Mental illness is so hard to treat partly because it is a bunch of disorders of stuck wiring - wiring that has been looping around and around for so long that it is very hard to get out of that groove. Anything that makes it easier to modify the brain, will make treatments that much more effective.

@jeremywvarietyofviewpoints3104

10 ай бұрын

I agree @@squamish4244

@MaxWaldron

9 ай бұрын

Yes. It is extremely relevant, and is increasingly relied on for the treatment of mental disorders. As opposed to other forms of treatment, eg. pharmacology.

Thank you for this.

You could say.... She learned on the fly

Excellent.

This is everyone need to listen her

I will always cheer for you in Korea I'm looking forward to a great video. Have a nice day.

Ketamine produces neuroplasticity by adding BDNP and erases habitual behaviors and addiction. Proper exercise, sleep, nutrition and lowering inflammatoion is necessary. Probiotics and gut health are huge too.

@johnathanabrams8434

9 ай бұрын

Ketamine doesn't work

@larrywashburn9435

9 ай бұрын

Why do you say that?Please provide a reference if possible.@@johnathanabrams8434

I wish this was a conversation without background music Very distracting for me I have to turn it off Is there anywhere where this information is disseminated without the music? Thank you

@jamesbryson9542

10 ай бұрын

If you go right below the video and click open the panel, scroll down to "transcipt." Also, the intro music ends pretty promptly.

@gbernardwandel4174

10 ай бұрын

@@jamesbryson9542 except I’ve noticed more sounds starting during the chapters but thank you ❤️

@regandouglas

10 ай бұрын

Yes, I was coming here to sat the same thing. It too distracting for me.

@gbernardwandel4174

10 ай бұрын

@@regandouglas yup It just might be you and me against the world ! 😋 I truly wonder what, if anything it adds to the production I wonder if there’s retention data analysis on lectures that are well recorded and clear vs ones that are well recorded with music 🤷🏽‍♂️

@barbarasmith3755

10 ай бұрын

I frequently have to turn the video way down or off, go to "transcript" and just read. There is little or no punctuation, so it can be confusing. I wonder if noise cancelling headphones might help. I seem to be very sensitive to "background noise."

I am extremely interested in learning so many different things and at 63, being female, I'm finding that I can't remember what I've learned in the past year. I am wondering if its got to do with what you said.Too much neuron stimulation seems to be (maybe?) at the root?

How you make videos and do research for videos ? Please share with us

I'm spellbound by this. I read a book with similar content, and I was absolutely spellbound. "Unlocking the Brain's Full Potential" by Alexander Sterling

What is switching genes on and off? What is in control of the code? What is controlling the electricity? Thanks for your impute.

Great work Thanks❤ 15:15

lady.. its called psilocybin

@geocaceres2356

10 ай бұрын

exactly polishfarmer 132!!!

@nziom

10 ай бұрын

no

@TheCALMInstitute

10 ай бұрын

Hallucinogens absolutely do this - incredible.

@josedelarocha2455

10 ай бұрын

Your comment really makes emphasis on the theory about neuroplasticity switch! Seems like yours turned off a long time ago

@polishfarmer132

10 ай бұрын

what is that supposed to mean goy? making little egotistical self serving claims was cool in 2020.. that era is now over.. either back up your argument or blow it out your @ss@@josedelarocha2455

So, it means it becomes possible to make people learn things a lot more efficiently than others... Yes, these are advances, but I still think it's important to discuss how and by who these technologies could be used. I mean, wouldn't it be a good thing for people that need people to believe certain things (or learn about them) rather than others, couldn't things like that be used to enforce certain forms of propaganda, in the future or even marketing?

Amazing!

Learn more and more day after day is the key to develop a plasticity brain. I don't know a lot of the glia cells. This topic is very interesting. If someone know a goad book or site send me, please. I can undestend this question.

What about S. P. Infusion of norepinephrine and it's carbon rings ! What is the combination behind it and carbon rings of serotonin ? Every chemical compound has it's endemic rethum or wave generated according to varying ionization energy when excited , and so it's a matter of short circuit . Mind is , How we react to signals from environment and it's the medium We recoganiz them. So if environment is infused with the unsuitable , then our surroundings would also be confused ? Reply

I never quite understood the claim that children learn languages more quickly or easily than adults. After all, they are immersed in their first language (L1) since before birth, and it STILL takes 4-6 years for most children to become fully fluent in their L1. Adults, on the other hand, can generally become fully fluent in any second language (L2) in a matter of 1-3 years with proper immersion. It isn't easy for children to acquire language, as evidenced by the fact that they constantly struggle to express themselves and commit grammatical, syntactic, and phonetic errors despite significant effort. I think the grain of truth in the idea that children are "better" at language acquisition lies in the fact that children under a certain age absorb the native accent of whatever language(s) they acquire, whereas it is difficult if not impossible for adult learners to master the phonetics of a second language to the point of actually sounding like a native speaker. Languages learned in childhood seem to be "baked into" our brains in a more fundamental way than languages we acquire as adults. Anyhow, language tangent aside, very interesting and informative episode.

@agatastaniak7459

9 ай бұрын

It's complex issue but definitely does not work like people usually think it works like. Children and adults learn differently and have different "time budgets", different number of neurons, different types of memory and congnition. Both come with very specific challanges, so I would never say than one side or the other learns easier. It's just different. And no, kids cannot learn like adults by certain age and no, using various methods adult brain cannot learn like kids brain since after "neural prunning" phase adults do not have excessive neurons. And memory and abstract thinking works differently.

@Taifune81

8 ай бұрын

I also never got it. Like, of course they learn languages so easily. They have all the time and energy in the world and no obligations. And when they're really little they even have people to feed and change them 😂

Neuroplasticity’s ever so important to me because I have Remitting MS. I was interested to hear the explanation of MS in this video: have you got any particular suggestions for implementing neuroplasticity in people who have MS? I’m familiar with the phrase, “What you practise grows stronger” and that what you do is paramount, 9:01 and that it’s important to think in terms of repetitions done rather than results observed 🙂

@hoosierbaddy3052

10 ай бұрын

Isn’t MS an autoimmune disease? One where the body attacks the myelin sheaths covering the nerves. Like stripping the rubber ramps or plastic off of an electrical cord. It isn’t going to conduct energy effectively. It’s going to be vulnerable to miscommunications between cells and damage from being exposed. So, I don’t see how neuroplasticity is going to help the disease of MS. Hopefully it does work for you Grinch. Not tryna be a naysayer. Simply wondering how brain exercises will help MS. Brain exercises are good for everyone tho.

@grinch4567

10 ай бұрын

@@hoosierbaddy3052 Your myelin sheath explanation is the one I’m more familiar with. I’m endeavouring to utilise Neuroplasticity to harness the parts of my brain that have remained healthy in order to take over from the damaged parts (lesions)🙂 Any thoughts?

@Medita617

10 ай бұрын

What about S. P. Infusion of norepinephrine and it's carbon rings ! What is the combination behind it and carbon rings of serotonin ? Every chemical compound has it's endemic rethum or wave generated according to varying ionization energy when excited , and so it's a matter of short circuit . Mind is , How we react to signals from environment and it's the medium We recoganiz them. So if environment is infused with the unsuitable , then our surroundings would also be confused ? Reply

@grinch4567

10 ай бұрын

@@Medita617 That’s all new to me, thank you. Is there something here I can use to help me overcome MS a bit more?

@grinch4567

9 ай бұрын

@@tuvoca825 It is, the immune system attacks the myelin sheath ☹️ My aim is to utilise Neuroplasticity to overcome some of the effects of the demyelination, eg balance problems.

yes it does. write with your other hand for example. great, easy exercise.

@Dave_of_Mordor

10 ай бұрын

and do it in cursive

@scottpreston5074

10 ай бұрын

I've done this! And the writing looks like it did in the fifth grade, not too bad. I also tried drawing imaginative pictures with my left hand; they look quite expressionistic and surreal. Worth a try.

look ar the work of Moshe Feldenkrais in general and specifically with cerebral palsy and stroke. Focused attn and sensing awareness through movement appears to (re)engage brain-body connections and stimulate learning at any age, msking what seems impossible possible.

Ackermans are always making big differences

Poor choice of background 'music' imo . Hope this isn't the intro 😮

Why the fruit fly? They thrive off of sugar.

Lady of the Flies?

Is she saying "glia"? I've heard there are whole gangs of glia roaming around on motorcycles. If you see one of these glia gangs, don't hassle or dangle them!

The switch that turns neuroplasticity on and off? It's called oxygen. It's amazing the lengths researchers getting paychecks go to not grasp the obvious.

@meganlauzonforest

9 ай бұрын

Would you like to expand on that?

I learned how to play the cello in one week as a six year old. Now I can learn how to do ballet in about the same

@uchihaitachi01117

10 ай бұрын

Wow...I am happy for you 👑. But how do you do it?

@Humanaut.

10 ай бұрын

This comment is BS.

@scottpreston5074

10 ай бұрын

Cello in one week? As a six year old? Your fingers wouldn't even be strong enough in that time, not to mention that most children would find adapting to the fingerings and pressure on the strings quite painful in the short run. Oh, I call BS on this one.

@Humanaut.

10 ай бұрын

@@scottpreston5074 same. Maybe the person learned to play a note in one week and says "hey I can play cello".

@hoosierbaddy3052

10 ай бұрын

@@Humanaut. Like knowing several phrases in a foreign language and calling themselves fluent in the language

Psychedelics bro

All points to God's Inteligence and engineering of the body

What is this terrible noise like scrolling paper while the narrator talks at the beginning ? So distracting. 😮

I wish we had more control of our brains, without having to shut everything down, and reboot again when he have a serious infection, or something else that severely impairs our ability to process information.

@Dave_of_Mordor

10 ай бұрын

i think we will be able to do that once we insert a chip into our head

@veronica_._._._

10 ай бұрын

​@@Dave_of_Mordor Not we, "They" These are not deep fat fryer chips hand cut at home.😂

Horrifying.

We found the reason for the appearance of grey matter 🧠 in the universe🌌. It appears, because of plasticity🏀 at slow accelerations. This is the so called AQUAL(MOND) theory.