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#Neuroscience Reel by @emonthebrain (verified account) - Over 30 years of neuroscience shows the brain needs 3 things to thrive: • autonomy • competence • connection When those are missing, your nervous sys
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@emonthebrain
Over 30 years of neuroscience shows the brain needs 3 things to thrive: • autonomy • competence • connection When those are missing, your nervous system resists success. When they’re present? Motivation, confidence, and clarity become automatic. This is how you play the game to win 📈. Sending you sm love 💖 Em #growthmindset #mindsetmatters #neuroplasticity
#Neuroscience Reel by @nikki.heyder (verified account) - PLEASE READ: This video demonstrates a principle in neuroscience called selective attention - the brain's natural process of filtering and prioritizin
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@nikki.heyder
PLEASE READ: This video demonstrates a principle in neuroscience called selective attention — the brain’s natural process of filtering and prioritizing information based on what it believes is relevant. Some people WILL absolutely notice the yellow vase and other colors. This is normal. Brains differ in how broadly or narrowly they filter information. Factors such as attentional style, nervous system state, novelty sensitivity, creativity and individual differences can all influence what enters conscious awareness. The instruction to focus on blue objects was not intended to deceive. It was used to illustrate how easily attention can be directed, and how that direction influences what the brain brings into the foreground. This reflects an everyday process. Our brains are constantly filtering reality — not to mislead us, but to help us manage the overwhelming amount of sensory information we receive every second. This video is an example of that process, not a test, diagnosis, or judgment of anyone’s perception. Please keep comments respectful and regulated. Any aggressive, hostile, or abusive comments will be deleted and accounts may be blocked to maintain a safe and constructive space.
#Neuroscience Reel by @world_of_biology_wob - Why do myelinated neurons transmit signals faster? Because of saltatory conduction - the electrical impulse doesn't crawl along the neuron. It jumps
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@world_of_biology_wob
Why do myelinated neurons transmit signals faster? Because of saltatory conduction - the electrical impulse doesn’t crawl along the neuron. It jumps node to node, bypassing the insulated myelin segments. Less resistance. More speed. Maximum efficiency. Think of myelin as express lanes on a neural highway — same destination, dramatically faster travel. If you enjoy neuroscience explained simply, hit Follow for more. #Neuroscience #Myelin #BrainScience #NeuralSignals #ScienceSimplified
#Neuroscience Reel by @drrachelbarr (verified account) - Are children closer to free will than adults? 🧠 Tell me what you think! #neuroscience #philosophy
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@drrachelbarr
Are children closer to free will than adults? 🧠 Tell me what you think! #neuroscience #philosophy
#Neuroscience Reel by @healngrow.psych - Move your finger slowly from left to right across the pattern while watching your finger with your eyes, taking about two seconds to travel across the
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@healngrow.psych
Move your finger slowly from left to right across the pattern while watching your finger with your eyes, taking about two seconds to travel across the whole width. When you reach the right speed you should start to perceive the stripes smoothly drifting to the right even though they are not actually moving. Then move your finger back the other way and follow it again with your eyes and the stripes should appear to drift smoothly to the left. After a little practice you can even switch the apparent direction of motion on your own without needing your finger as a guide. This visual phenomenon is known as Sigma Motion. It was named by the neuroscientist O. J. Grüsser, but the effect was first described by James Pomerantz. What’s fascinating is that the motion you see is not actually happening. Your brain creates the illusion because of the interaction between image reversal and eye movements. Here’s what’s happening psychologically: When your eyes move, the brain sends a motor command to the eye muscles. At the same time, it sends a copy of that command — called an Efference Copy — to the visual system. This internal signal helps the brain distinguish between: • Movement happening in the world • Movement caused by your own eyes In illusions like this, the signals don’t perfectly align, so the brain interprets the visual change as external motion. So even though the image is static, your brain constructs movement from the mismatch. It’s a powerful reminder of something important in psychology and neuroscience: We don’t see reality exactly as it is. We see the brain’s interpretation of it. Sometimes your brain invents motion where none exists. 💬 Comment “VISION” if the illusion fooled you. 🔔 Follow @healngrow.psych for more psychology and perception insights. Disclaimer: This content is shared for educational and awareness purposes only. All rights belong to their respective owners. DM for credit or removal. #Neuroscience #VisualIllusion #BrainScience #HumanPerception #CognitivePsychology OpticalIllusion MindBlown PsychologyFacts BrainAndMind HealNGrowPsych
#Neuroscience Reel by @drtaraswart (verified account) - This is why I, a neuroscientist (and every other neuroscientist I know!) avoids watching the news… The human brain has a negativity bias. This means
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@drtaraswart
This is why I, a neuroscientist (and every other neuroscientist I know!) avoids watching the news… The human brain has a negativity bias. This means it tends to give more attention to negative experiences than positive ones. The news often focuses on distressing and traumatic events, this can trigger this bias and cause us to release spikes of stress hormones such as cortisol and adrenaline. This reaction was adaptive for our ancestors who needed to be on high alert for physical threats, but in the context of the modern world, this response contributes to chronic stress and anxiety. On a neurological level, avoiding exposure to continual and repetitive, emotive stressors will help to maintain a healthier mental state. I do look on social media obviously, and my friends and family let me know if there’s something I need to be informed of ❤️ . . .#neuroscientist #brainhacks #neuroscience #brainscience #hormones #mindful #negativitybias #mentalhealthawareness #mentalhealth
#Neuroscience Reel by @nevernsubermoney - Can you do this? #vagusnerve #stressrelief #somatichealing #nervoussystemregulation #neuroscience
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@nevernsubermoney
Can you do this? #vagusnerve #stressrelief #somatichealing #nervoussystemregulation #neuroscience
#Neuroscience Reel by @studymed.momo - btw being up at 4am working is not a sign of #thriving #blessed this was an all-nighter attempt but brain was too fried by 4am (I was working from 1
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@studymed.momo
btw being up at 4am working is not a sign of #thriving #blessed this was an all-nighter attempt but brain was too fried by 4am (I was working from 12pm onwards the day before bc i was stressuuuuuu🤡🤡🤡) so i went to bed continued at 9am After 6pm i went out for retail therapy 🛍️🛒and LOTS OF YUM FOOD 🥘 🍸 i didn’t have anything due it’s just that problem-solving especially with CODES is such a time-warp eeek when i was in my medical student years - i would do like 3 hours of studying a day MAX 🙏 (no footage from 12am -2am) #q what do you do to de-stress? asking for a friend 🙏 . . . . . . #studygram #neuroscience #mdphd #phdlife #computationalneuroscience #phd #medstudent
#Neuroscience Reel by @theneurobrush - Essential books for Neuroscience!🧠 Just a selection of some of my favourite books to understand concepts behind neuroanatomy and clinical neuroscienc
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@theneurobrush
Essential books for Neuroscience!🧠 Just a selection of some of my favourite books to understand concepts behind neuroanatomy and clinical neuroscience - feel free to save for later!✨ #Neuroscience #Neurology #Medicine #LoveUCL #Studygram
#Neuroscience Reel by @unreal_error - Your eyes insist the two batteries are different sizes, but nothing actually changes except the context around them. This illusion works by manipulati
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@unreal_error
Your eyes insist the two batteries are different sizes, but nothing actually changes except the context around them. This illusion works by manipulating perspective lines and surrounding space, forcing your brain to estimate size instead of measuring it accurately. Vision is not a direct recording of reality. Your eyes collect raw light, but your brain fills in the gaps using assumptions about distance, depth, and environment. When one shape appears farther away, your brain scales it up automatically, even when both shapes are identical. Follow for more daily shocks from the frontier of invention ⚙️ @unreal_error #opticalillusion #neuroscience #humanperception #braintricks #cognitivescience
#Neuroscience Reel by @emonthebrain (verified account) - Become a reading master 🙏🏼🧠 Also- Some supplements for brain fog & focus wouldn't hurt either! I like rhodiola, ginseng, lions mane, & ginkgo ✨
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@emonthebrain
Become a reading master 🙏🏼🧠 Also- Some supplements for brain fog & focus wouldn’t hurt either! I like rhodiola, ginseng, lions mane, & ginkgo ✨ This is a lotttt so def save for later 🥰 ps. sometimes I don’t finish books either because I simply don’t want to 🤷🏻‍♀️ I hope this helps you!! Have fun reading 💖 Em #emonthebrain #readingtips #focus #neuroscience #brain #learning #memory #mindset
#Neuroscience Reel by @cashonomist - This dress broke the internet because your brain interprets light differently than others The phenomenon called color constancy causes your visual co
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@cashonomist
This dress broke the internet because your brain interprets light differently than others The phenomenon called color constancy causes your visual cortex to automatically adjust colors based on assumed lighting conditions. If your brain interprets the image as being in shadow with cool blue ambient light, it compensates by perceiving the dress as white and gold. If it reads the lighting as warm and direct, you see blue and black. The actual dress was confirmed by the manufacturer to be blue and black. But the ambiguous lighting in the photo created perfect conditions for perception to split down the middle. This wasn’t about screens or color blindness, it was about how individual brains make automatic assumptions about light sources. The debate reached over 10 million people within 48 hours and became a landmark study in neuroscience and psychology. It demonstrated that two people can receive identical visual input and construct completely different perceptual realities based on subconscious interpretation. This is how your brain processes every image you see, you just don’t notice until something like this breaks the pattern. Love technology? Follow @cashonomist #colortheory #neuroscience #brainscience #perception #viraltech

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