Livewired: The Inside Story of the Ever-Changing Brain
David EaglemanLivewired: The Inside Story of the Ever-Changing Brain Gönderileri
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Din de cinsellik gibidir. Sorun varsa dile vurur.
As Honoré de Balzac once said, “Memories beautify life, but only forgetting makes it bearable.”
The differences between a baby and an adult are easy to see, but the neural transition from one to the other does not happen in a smooth line. Instead, it is like a door that swings closed. Once it shuts, large-scale change is over.
Just as the plant seeks sunlight and the bacteria seeks sugar, the brain seeks information.
If a blind person passed her finger repeatedly over the bumps of Braille, but had no motivation to learn it, no rewiring would occur, because the right neuromodulators would not be present.
Your brain adjusts itself according to what you spend your time on, as long as those tasks have alignment with rewards or goals.
The Chinese have an expression: “An hour with a wise person is worth more than one thousand books.”
What you spend your time on changes your brain. You’re more than what you eat; you become the information you digest.
Every man can, if he so desires, become the sculptor of his own brain.
—SANTIAGO RAMÓN Y CAJAL (1852–1934), neuroscientist and Nobel laureate
Every man is born as many men and dies as a single one.
—MARTIN HEIDEGGER