It’s often said that our brain is the most powerful processor in the entire world. And after this recent discovery of mine, I am convinced more than ever that this is true.
This is quite difficult to explain, so I’ll put it into an example scenario: You’re playing tennis, your friend sends the ball your way, your brain analyzes and predicts all possible outcomes of where the ball might land, then assigns different movements of your body to the numerous possibilities.
You obviously need to see the ball, the net, the surrounding area, and your racket, but how much can you actually take in at once? Your eye can only focus on about 20% of what’s in your field of vision, so how are we still aware of our surroundings? Your eye captures millions of visual snippets and transmits them to your brain, which then assembles them into a full image, allowing you to perceive more than what your eye directly focuses on.
When your racket connects with the ball, you feel it, see it, and hear it simultaneously, but in reality, it doesn’t all happen at the exact same moment. Your brain processes the visual input, sound vibrations, and tactile feedback from the racket, then synchronises them within milliseconds to create a seamless experience.
What if you suddenly trip while playing? Is your brain predicting that? Well… yes and no. Let me explain. When your body detects an unexpected movement, it rapidly sends this information to the brain’s “emergency response center,” which then directs your body on how to react before you even consciously register the situation. That’s why, at times, you respond instinctively before fully realising what’s happening.
In conclusion, this depends on your brain development, health, and skill in tennis. You aren’t fully in control of every process, but you guide your brain on where to focus. Trust me, you wouldn’t want to manually handle everything your brain does on its own. It’s not a parasite, it’s an organ. The most powerful processor ever ong.
PS: I apologise for any inaccuracies but none of you are neurologists so stop forwarding this to LLMs, at least do me the favour of not asking Grok, I love you, bye byee
This is quite difficult to explain, so I’ll put it into an example scenario: You’re playing tennis, your friend sends the ball your way, your brain analyzes and predicts all possible outcomes of where the ball might land, then assigns different movements of your body to the numerous possibilities.
You obviously need to see the ball, the net, the surrounding area, and your racket, but how much can you actually take in at once? Your eye can only focus on about 20% of what’s in your field of vision, so how are we still aware of our surroundings? Your eye captures millions of visual snippets and transmits them to your brain, which then assembles them into a full image, allowing you to perceive more than what your eye directly focuses on.
When your racket connects with the ball, you feel it, see it, and hear it simultaneously, but in reality, it doesn’t all happen at the exact same moment. Your brain processes the visual input, sound vibrations, and tactile feedback from the racket, then synchronises them within milliseconds to create a seamless experience.
What if you suddenly trip while playing? Is your brain predicting that? Well… yes and no. Let me explain. When your body detects an unexpected movement, it rapidly sends this information to the brain’s “emergency response center,” which then directs your body on how to react before you even consciously register the situation. That’s why, at times, you respond instinctively before fully realising what’s happening.
In conclusion, this depends on your brain development, health, and skill in tennis. You aren’t fully in control of every process, but you guide your brain on where to focus. Trust me, you wouldn’t want to manually handle everything your brain does on its own. It’s not a parasite, it’s an organ. The most powerful processor ever ong.
PS: I apologise for any inaccuracies but none of you are neurologists so stop forwarding this to LLMs, at least do me the favour of not asking Grok, I love you, bye byee
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