All Quotes By Tag: Brain
“Never underestimate a smart person.”
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“You can only trust your emotions as you can lie to yourself with your brain but not your heart.”
“The manlier you are, the harder it is to understand what a woman wants: there is not a hint of female brain in you.”
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“teach your brain now .. don’t wait until life teach you !”
“Brilliance of the brain must be admired more than beauty of the body.”
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“Sam enjoyed knowledge. The accumulation and distribution of facts gave him a feeling of control, of utility, of the opposite of the powerlessness that comes with having a smallish, underdeveloped body that doesn’t dependably respond to the mental commands of a largish, overstimulated brain.”
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“It is better to be foolish than a dilettante.”
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“When you don’t have explanation for a certain phenomenon, as a real human, you should suspend judgement, instead of concocting supernatural explanations out of ignorance and primordial fanaticism.”
“every single explanation that your brain concocts about a certain phenomenon on earth, is merely a virtual hunch of the neurons. Now, when your brain has access to more information, the resulting hunch would be more accurate, than another person who has less access.”
“Truth in the human world, is constructed, defined and then reconstructed by the human self.”
“Whatever you say to yourself, silently or aloud, tells your brain what to focus on. Simple!”
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“The most important key to bettering yourself – is just that “yourself” – (g swiss)”
“All achievements – all feats of excellence, rise from the protoplasmic realm of the brain.”
“For a long time I have been fascinated by the idea that the world, as I experience it, only exists in my mind. It is the sum of the sensory inputs made real by my brain and experienced by my mind. Your world is entirely different.”
“One of the seats of emotion and memory in the brain is the amygdala, he explained. When something threatens your life, this area seems to kick into overdrive, recording every last detail of the experience. The more detailed the memory, the longer the moment seems to last. “This explains why we think that time speeds up when we grow older,” Eagleman said–why childhood summers seem to go on forever, while old age slips by while we’re dozing. The more familiar the world becomes, the less information your brain writes down, and the more quickly time seems to pass.”