The fact that our human
brain processes videos about 60,000 times faster than text, there's no doubt why we frequently reach out to training channels on YouTube to fill a knowledge gap!
The brain processes video and graphics 60,000 times faster than it does text.
(According to Psychology Today,
our brains process videos 60,000 times faster than text — take advantage of this!)
Not exact matches
I've experience all the symptoms you mentioned in your
video, especially hair lose, dry skin,
brain fog and constipation, just an accelerated aging
process going on in my body.
Your
brain does not form memories as a
video recorder would just record scenes; they are affected by attentional
processes and are consolidated and reconsolidated over time.
Silent
videos that merely imply sound — such as of someone playing a musical instrument — still get
processed by auditory regions of the
brain.
We can have them talk or read or watch a
video and we observe how their
brains are
processing information while they are doing it.
Unlike typical
brain training programs, the professor of neurobiology & behavior pointed out,
video games are not created with specific cognitive
processes in mind but rather are designed to immerse users in the characters and adventure.
All of this is happening in his head: a
video clip on a laptop, a signal going through his eyes, and ultimately information being
processed in his
brain.
Grab your popcorn and watch as scientists explain in a
video the step - by - step chemical
process that occurs in a person's
brain before death.
If you're ready to start maximizing the potential of the
brain to support your digestive
process, tune into this eye - opening new
video from #IPEtv.
Extras: Deleted and Extended scenes, deleted score, cast & crew commentary, the fugitive
brain - behind the scenes of the formation of limerent pictures including screen tests and auditions, saturday is now ruined - a look at the
process of graphic designer Ed O'brien, eric's radio spots, Interview and
videos by The Non-Commissioned Officers, Essays by filmmaker Craig Zobel & journalist James Rocchi
Ali Kazma's meticulously created
videos capture the
process of work of the various professionals including
brain surgeon, taxidermist, studio ceramicist, watch repairman, butcher, and many others.