the brain, it's this mushy stuff floating around on the inside of your skull right ?
the brain, it's this mushy stuff floating around on the inside of your skull right ?
and thats without mention of your upbringing,the time when is most crucial and your brain is still growing
not sure,ask the aliensOriginally Posted by LORD NOSE
i just did
yall talkin bout thought/mind
and not the cabbage itself
The brain is the most important part. Everything else seems to work for the brain. The body is an extension of the brain. Without the brain, you are not human.
haha,touche
the brain is the nexus (connection) point between the body and the mind. the brain is actually located in the skull and the stomach.
THE BRAIN, is located on my lap, nightly, peace to ma Wiz...
SkamPoe at instagram @kinghippoe
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so was i right ?
ha ha
Here's something I'd like to know: Is it possible for us to use 100% of our brains?
I've Googled the question but the answers seem a little....off.
can the brain use 100% of us ?
ok.|The myth of using only 10% of the human brain -The 10% statement may have been started with a misquote of Albert Einstein or the misinterpretation of the work of Pierre Flourens in the 1800s. It may have been William James who wrote in 1908: "We are making use of only a small part of our possible mental and physical resources" (from The Energies of Men, p. 12)....
Somehow, somewhere, someone started this myth and the popular media keep on repeating this false statement (see the figures). Soon, everyone believes the statement regardless of the evidence. I have not been able to track down the exact source of this myth, and I have never seen any scientific data to support it.
What data were used to come up with the number - 10%? Does this mean that you would be just fine if 90% of your brain was removed? If the average human brain weighs 1,400 grams (about 3 lb) and 90% of it was removed, that would leave 140 grams (about 0.3 lb) of brain tissue. That's about the size of a sheep's brain. It is well known that damage to a relatively small area of the brain, such as that caused by a stroke, may cause devastating disabilities. Certain neurological disorders, such as Parkinson's Disease, also affect only specific areas of the brain. The damage caused by these conditions is far less than damage to 90% of the brain.
Furthermore, from an evolutionary point of view, it is unlikely that larger brains would have developed if there was not an advantage. Certainly there are several pathways that serve similar functions. For example, there are several central pathways that are used for vision. This concept is called "redundancy" and is found throughout the nervous system. Multiple pathways for the same function may be a type of safety mechanism should one of the pathways fail. Still, functional brain imaging studies show that all parts of the brain function. Even during sleep, the brain is active. The brain is still being "used," it is just in a different active state.
So next time you hear someone say that they only use 10% of their brain, you can set them straight. Tell them:
"We use 100% of our brains."
Last edited by CEITEDMOFO; 05-19-2013 at 12:31 PM.
I think its true that MOST people only use 10% of their brains. I mean unless you are actively challenging yourself intellectually every day you probably spend most of the day going off habit and not learning or working to your most effective potential.
People stay in their little comfort zone after a certain point. I'm pretty sure everything my parents learnt in the last 10 years could be written on the back of a napkin.
i'm not calling my parents (or most people) dumb, i'm saying that most people don't make use of the amazing tool in their head as much as they could.
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