The document discusses several topics related to human brain capacity and functioning:
1) It describes "The Smartest Person in the Room Syndrome" which refers to gifted people with high IQs who tend to speak more than listen and have a constant need to be right.
2) Philosophers disagree on whether the human mind will ever fully understand the relationship between the mind and body.
3) Normal social interactions involve mentalizing or thinking about what others are thinking, which helps navigate social situations.
4) The brain is dynamic and changing based on our experiences and behaviors, so we have potential to learn new things and change who we are through taking on new opportunities and activities.
The document discusses several topics related to human brain capacity and functioning:
1) It describes "The Smartest Person in the Room Syndrome" which refers to gifted people with high IQs who tend to speak more than listen and have a constant need to be right.
2) Philosophers disagree on whether the human mind will ever fully understand the relationship between the mind and body.
3) Normal social interactions involve mentalizing or thinking about what others are thinking, which helps navigate social situations.
4) The brain is dynamic and changing based on our experiences and behaviors, so we have potential to learn new things and change who we are through taking on new opportunities and activities.
The document discusses several topics related to human brain capacity and functioning:
1) It describes "The Smartest Person in the Room Syndrome" which refers to gifted people with high IQs who tend to speak more than listen and have a constant need to be right.
2) Philosophers disagree on whether the human mind will ever fully understand the relationship between the mind and body.
3) Normal social interactions involve mentalizing or thinking about what others are thinking, which helps navigate social situations.
4) The brain is dynamic and changing based on our experiences and behaviors, so we have potential to learn new things and change who we are through taking on new opportunities and activities.
11/15/2020 The Smartest Person in the Room Syndrome • Smart people are called “The Smartest person in the Room Syndrome”. Gifted people with the highest IQ and with intellectual, analytical, logical and rational abilities than everyone else. • It makes them different because: – They speak more than they listen – They do not consider the points of view of others. – They have a constant need to be right and win. – They have low empathy. Have we reach the limit of knowledge? • According to Colin McGinn a British philosopher suggests that the mind-body problem is inaccessible to human science, presumably, earning that we will never find the true scientific theory describing mind-body nexus.
Andy Clark a British philosopher of
Cognitive Philosophy at the University of Sussex says that our minds quite literally extend beyond our skin and skulls in the form of a notebook, computer screen, maps, and file drawer. Interacting with People • Normally when we interact with a person we mentalize. We can think about what other are probably thinking. Mentalizing helps us predict the understanding of other people’s behavior. Without this ability, the social world would be very confusing. • Did you know that social interactions are a key part of the human experience. They affect the way we learn and think. An Extraordinary Condition • People with a rare disease called Savant Syndrome in which people with severe mental disabilities, including autistic disorder have a “Genius Island”
• People with diseases like autism
surgery have skills that not many people can have. This is demonstrated by Dr. Shaw Murphy in a series by an autistic surgery resident with sage skills including near-photographic recall and the ability to notice small details and changes. What would happen if we used all the mental capacity? • We cannot use the full capacity of our brain because we are limited by our body’s need for survival. • We use 10% of neurons that are capable of processing and transmitting information and 90% of gleo cells that are the ones that supports neurons. • All humans brains share the same design and the same mental capacity. Just like Albert Einstein and we can be like him if: – We try new things every day. – We accept the challenges. – We get enough rest. – Let’s maintain healthy habits. The Behaviors • The behaviors we use in our daily lives are important, each one of them is changing our brain. • Everything we do, everything we encounter and everything we experience is changing our brains and that can be for the better but it can also be for the worse. • Dr. Lara Boys a Neuroscientist and Physical Therapist tells “brain is an amazingly dynamic structure. The brain is who we are and if we flip into its ears and say we are what our brain is. The best part is that our brain changes so much, we can shift it; we can change it. We can learn new things, take new opportunities, we can start participating in new activities, and we are changing who we are. It gives us kind of this idea of endless possibility, if you will.”
Critical Thinking: An Essential Guide to Improving Your Decision-Making Skills and Problem-Solving Abilities along with Avoiding Logical Fallacies and Cognitive Biases
How To Analyze People A Beginners Blueprint: The Only Guide You’ll Ever Need to Read Human Body Language, Detect Dark Psychology, and Become a Human Lie Detector Over Night