How Your Memory Works 

It's Okay To Be Smart first

What is an addiction?

Have you already done a video on sleep paralysis and strange conditions?? Cool vid btw.

Never mind my one this would be a cool vid I think

Gah, you beat me

SciGeoHistory Now I won't forget it either 😂

I couldn't remember the passive part. So I could remember 50% or it.:)

I had forgotten it until he mentioned it. He annoyed my subconscious enough with that taunt... 6 or 7 seconds later I had it. xP

Didn't forget what?

It's *oblivescence U didn't remembered it properly 😂

It is a curse. I have too good a memory.

i bet my college professors and faculties does not remember me. not any single one of 'em. 😂

What happened to all of the other replies? There can have only been 2 over the course of 5 years. Both of which have been made in this year

they didnt comment duh lol@@Gaming-pharaoh

She probably wrote it down somewhere to remember it

You may be able to access some memories via smells. The smell of freshly baked bread, a cooked cake, mown grass or a cup of coffee might bring back some memories for you. A newly opened tin of paint, an oily rag, might do the same. And some sounds e.g. an old fashioned sewing machine or a gramophone record. A visit to a museum might trigger some memories. Sitting on a verandah or making a bed with freshly washed sheets might be evocative. And some old songs also.

Everywhere At The End Of Time

I only remember stuff from when I was 10 years old, before that I can't remember anything. But I really don't care, there's nothing important in my past, no reason to remember it.

When I was babysitting recently, I tried to remember the nursery rhymes my mother sang to me as a child. It brought back some very old memories and a nostalgic feeling that almost brought a tear to my eye. It was unexpected. I also have a fear forgetting and loss of mental functions in general. I hope we have breakthroughs in medicine to help with it.

try writing diary! I have been writing diary since I was in middle school. Everytime I read my diaries, my past self tells my present self what happened on her day! I have been suprised by my past self many times

so true

Tell me more... ur pov about brain n memory in cs related terms. How it connects

That mouse was killed after the scientists were done cutting its skull open.

Thought I was listening to Colbert in a different voice when I saw this comment😂

. _"No cartoon mouse was hurt in the production of this animation"_

purely psychosomatic

That mouse met leviathan! And survived! lol

we regret them because we remember them and their intensity. if we can forget them, it doesn't matter if we do them again or not. Because other people don't remember my embarrassing moments in school just like i don't remember theirs. when a student gets yelled at, he keeps remembering it but if i see him getting yelled at i will be paying attention for a moment but i will forget the intensity of that moment an hour later

@@rocketmanfossel1174 ok? That doesn't change or add to what he said, what they meant is that, as they say "history is set to repeat itself", that saying is about people not studying history as they should, and repeating the mistakes of their predecessors, that's why history exists, to learn what the people of the past have made and improve on it, and to avoid their mistakes, the same way goes with memory, everything we do is what shapes us, and that's because as he said in the video, forgetting isn't losing a memory, it's the memoys become less frequent, and fading slowly, usually never completely fading, but connecting to other memories, and if we forget what we regret, we don't learn from it, that's why most stuff that we regret don't fade like most stuff we encounter everyday, because these stuff are linked to most stuff we do later in. Since we are actively trying to avoid doing it again

there are benifits of losing, you get to learn your mistakes

I remember the dumbest sh too. Sometimes I wonder if other ppl do. Its ok, bc I remember too tho..

Nice. I have a few that I would like to forget!

It really is, which was your favourite bit?

Aspect Science the note-snipping part

I was thinking the same, the amount of hardwork on that. wonder who did it

I like too.

Just a question, what does kabarunahannamitsuchi mean?

slimkt just let it go life will be better trust me

Same

+slimkt Same here

Bing Bong yes i am actually thx for noticing :p

Recurring negative thoughts, mainly when they exaggerate the actual past experience - i.e. it was not a big deal but in our minds we keep blaming ourselves for that - is one of the symptoms of Social Anxiety Disorder. I did not know why I had these thoughts until someone diagnosed me with it. From that day on, every time I had a negative memory I just thought "eh, it's just part of my disease" and the thoughts started to vanish. Worked for me.

come on dude, 21st century, god is a myth

@@williamgustavk2184 he wrote it on 2019

​@@savagebot8724 doesnt matter, crazy ppl are everywhere, if no one says nothing this will never change the only place where "god" or "gods" are needed, is in places with war, high poverty, and death, soooo why european countries arent more atheist? cuz the parents inherit the religion/mythology, making the kids ignorants there are 4200 religions and 30.000 gods only 14% of the world is atheist the only god is the milky way in a way the big bang is a father god but thats a theory, not a law sooo until, is just the milky way have u saw those stupid parents making their kids to pray over the table?, FOR THE FOOD? when the parents are the ones who, work, earn money and buy the food................................... or catholic schools WHY THE F ARE THOSE STILL LEGAL? cuz no one cares(tolerant atheist ppl) or are busy doing crazy things like talking to the sky, when the only thing alive up there that we know off is the ISS nothing else there are 300 million habitable planets, the aliens will never come to do an apocalypse end of the world in 2012? my ballls tell to those in 2012 who jumped from a building, good job being ignorant, THOSE WERE ADULTS, F ADULTS, not kids www.livescience.com/14295-failed-doomsday-rapture-suicides.html here learn something ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-NQ4CUw9RcuA.html

@@williamgustavk2184 I kinda agree with almost everything you said except when you said big bang is just a theory. A scientific theory is not a guess. That's what a hypothesis is. In science a theory is an idea backed by evidence or other proven ideas or even mathematical laws. Oh and BTW a law is nothing like a theory. A theory is actually worth much more than a law. A law is just a thing that happens. Usually laws come as mathematical laws which are used to calculate something and sometimes they come as a true thing that's always the case like conservation of energy or entropy. So big bang won't become a law since a law is nothing like a theory and has nothing to do with the big bang. And big bang has evidence by the way so big bang is true.

@@williamgustavk2184 god is real

Hopefully you've benefited from the treatment. I've known 2 people who have had it done. One was my aunt and she improved only marginally. The second was a man whose life was completely changed for the best. He was so grateful to his doctor!

wholeNwon ECT really helped me. I had such bad depression that I wasn’t responding to medication or therapy. ECT was the only thing that worked.

it sounds scary. i wouldn't say i have severe depression, more like extreme dissatisfaction lol. i wouldn't think getting shocked would help enough where the benefits outweigh the risks or even consequences

There's a so weird episode called memory. Cara Deliza starred in 40 episodes of this show.

This is a great way to explain it!

Thanks. Though, I just explained it in the same way my favorite Tv show growing up did.

Neuroscientists have an expression: "Neurons that fire together wire together." Same principle. Through repeated use of the same neurons in the same sequence, whatever action was performed (whether it be recalling a memory, signing your name, parallel parking, or using a drug), it's like wearing down a path in a field gradually over time through repeatedly walking the same way. The connection between those particular neurons strengthens, making it much easier to repeat that action in the future. Much like a field becomes easier to walk through when there's a clearing in the grass. Our brains love to find ways of becoming more efficient. So when you repeat the same action over and over again, you brain figures, "This must be important! I will need to know how to do this again in the future!" The neural pathway strengthens, and the action can eventually become habitual. This is part of why addiction involves the hippocampus. Ever noticed that very negative people seem to be habitually unhappy and can't seem to learn to stop complaining? Part of this is because the negative thought patterns have become hard-wired into their brain. It's also because being chronically stressed out results in lots of cortisol exposure, including to memory-forming cells in the hippocampus, which die after long-term exposure to cortisol. This is perhaps a defense mechanism our brains have developed to prevent us from remembering traumatic events, but when a person has unhealthy habits of negative thinking, it tends to backfire, because the cortisol kills hippocampal cells, which causes them to not remember, which results in even more stress over not being able to remember or develop new positive/healthy habits and continued negativity, which results in more cortisol, which results in more cell death, and it continues in a snowball effect until eventually the person becomes stuck in their ways. I wonder if "can't teach an old dog new tricks" has anything to do with the hippocampus degrading over time.

The way that seems to work for me is to repeat alot of times (3-4 minutes maybe) and then focus on something else while repeating a few times every few minutes

But which part of the brain remembers it is a already used Neuron right?

Emotional value can be categorised into explicit memory - things you consciously think about. These are episodic and declarative (important emotional experiences) and usefulness is a biological function to keep us living, which is implicit or unconsciously thought about memory, such as semantic (facts and info) and procedural (how to do things). There are many sub genres into why we keep memories. To forget a memory is also to stop practicing it, stop re-consolidating. You sound like you've done a psych degree!

Poor mouse we should raise money for all future mice with PTSD in memory of that mouse.

Chris Heichel do you know what ptsd is

@@Sentient-potato I know what P.T.S.D means it means "People transmit sexual diseases" it is a tragic thing to happen to someone.

Neon _Dragon18 is that a joke? Also I disagree with my comment from not even a week ago lol

@@Sentient-potato Yeah it's obviously a joke because the comment that guy made was perfectly clear but it looks like he doesn't know what P.T.S.D means for some reason. Maybe the way he put it in the sentence.

oh my gosh ACTUALLY THANK YOU to make me remember to take my meds!! XD

@@tornadodee148 LMAOOO

@@kiyominyo7521 yeah that time I had forgotten to take my meds and @Billaxle reminded me. thanks bro. xD

@@kiyominyo7521 shoot how do you tag someone if its not @? xD

Chribit Easier ways to do it, learn the method of loci

Comic Sans method of loci?

Comic Sans I'm interested as well haha

Chribit google it or read the book moon walking with Einstein

You just need to manually do what your brain does: try to recall it as many times as possible to strengthen the connections, and keep recalling those memories all the time... Also called studying.

Lucky!

Why is that a joke

XD

@@shock789 cos this is the Internet.

@@shock789 Bc people think making jokes about serious situations is funny, especially on the internet where they can hide behind a screen

I mean, these comments are givin me EATEOT Vibes, but... Could i just say that the mouse was at stage 5 of dementia?

i've found it isn't remembering something that's bad, its the feelings of pain and regret from remembering those things that i'd rather do without

The brain uses CANNABINOID receptors (Cannabis) to erase 98% of useless memory. YES the brain has it own "POT" factory to make "FORGETTING Chemicals". This is why POT kills SHORT TERM memory and why you should NOT smoke POT when in school or college OR YOU WILL FORGET most of it.

Yeah, I was about to post a comment on that. Well spotted sir :)

Ditto

Both channels are the same thing. @It'sOkayToBeSmart, is more "easier" to understand the concept, 'cause you have animation.

I remember having a dream that I was playing w/ a black baby boy. And that was about a week ago. Have no clue where that came from. 🤔🤷🏻‍♀️ but at least he was a sweet giggly baby

Passive Obliviation.

@@John_C_J you forgot

Shilag I was saying the same!!!! It's four elephant's!!!

5:00 But they are 5

Oh, he dared!

calm down greta

@@Anonymous-kn6oq one year ago

i don't remember anything lol, especially conversations i've had or people's faces

My brain is lazy. It throws anything it wants away without checking if it’s important. I’ve literally forgotten what I was about to say so many times within milliseconds. *sigh

Keep your talons to yourself!

America From Scratch rip mouse

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-p4fi4PacOao.html

Just a legless tapir worshipped by slime puppies.

Fabio Alves Show That show is utter garbage

Haha same happened to me

The brain uses CANNABINOID receptors (Cannabis) to erase 98% of useless memory. YES the brain has it own "POT" factory to make "FORGETTING Chemicals". This is why POT kills SHORT TERM memory and why you should NOT smoke POT when in school or college OR YOU WILL FORGET most of it.

What holds the elephants up?

The giant turtle swimming through the universe, of course

but what holds the universe then🤔

Yup 3 elephants wont b stable only 4 elephants can b stable enough to support earth's mass.

@@SSS20025 wats that

😂

Well, I've to watch the video before forgetting it. Lemme watch the video fist.

Naseef Hmmmmmmm 🤔

This video is a few years old, maybe she was the most well-known case at that time? IIRC she was the first one to be “diagnosed” with hyperthymesia. But yeah, always a good idea to fact-check!

Australian woman Rebecca Sharrock is one of only 60 people in the world with a highly superior autobiographical memory (HSAM), also known as hyperthymesia.

fatso

Hey! That's right. Elephants do have great memory. How come the vd didn't mention that.. fatso? (Sorry abt the last part)

Well, at least you will remember for a long ass time that you had a College Education becauss that $70k will be your memory trigger 😁😁

Cley FullAnime hump