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How exciting & energizing to listen to your guest . A demonstration of neurological plasticity in action as one follows his thoughts in how he describes and sees things. His passion of exploration is infectious- thanks for this video.
Mind blown. Haven’t felt more optimistic about the realm of scientific discovery and our limited understanding of human perception in some time. Thanks Tim for bringing another incredible guest.
Great and enjoyable talk! By the end i had forgotten that dreams are nothing but a screen saver and that I should throw my dream analysis career out the window...oh well, off in search of more novelties.
I need Tim make an update episode on his diet and his ketosis update. And why he is doing his diet, what pro/cons he finds along the way, what the effects on his physical n mental health, is he experimenting on other diets too, what his daily meals look like? Me personally high fructose fruits n white rice (more than 5 spoons) messes up my mood. Been planning to try keto but with the weight i am on right now (I am already thin myself) and budget, it will be hard but i am still planning it to try it some day.
I think the relation between thee lack of rem sleep and aphantasia. I am not diagnosed with the disorder but I have had a gradual loss in my imagination and have been forced to include a mindfulness meditation around the mental imagery to get it back, with much effort it is helping. for the majority of my adult life I have staved sleep in order to have time to study alone, hopefully I can allow my brain to get that territory back with a the proper schedule i have implemented. amazing talk!
Tim, please interview Bernardo Kastrup, our foremost philosopher of consciousness. When Eagleman says that the visual cortex protecting its real estate during sleep by generating random images "explains why we dream," he engages in classic materialist reductionism. Even if all dreams were "random" (many people would disagree with this), pointing to a physical mechanism doesn't answer the question of "why" we dream. And it doesn't even begin to address what our dreams mean-it just reduces them to neurons firing and tosses them aside. Contemplating your own dreams, would you be satisfied to say, "oh, that's just my visual cortex maintaining its territory by producing random images," and ponder no further? It reminds me of a book I once read titled something like "Why We Have Sex"-the author's conclusion was that sexual reproduction mixes DNA in a way that's advantageous for survival. Who really thinks that answers the question? Jospeh Campbell famously said that dreams are private mythology. Here's just one example of artist engaging the mystery of dreams: czcams.com/video/ZiDc4DbFQZY/video.html
3:50 When I set out to remember pi to 100 digits, I used a memory technique called the major system combined with another one called the mind palace. Even though I didn't have synasthesia or any other mind quirks, I was still able to do it in less than 1 hour. It's really not that difficult to remember long lists and stuff if you know the right techniques.
I like the idea of the wrist band for children in the ASD spectrum, the unspoken challenge is to keep the band on their wrist. I have a fidgety child on the ASD spectrum. Any thoughts? 22:11
Top 15 best and unique learning from Exploring Consciousness, Sensory Augmentation, The Lazy Susan Method of Productivity, and More Mindfulness: Exploring consciousness teaches us the importance of being present and aware in each moment, enhancing our overall well-being and productivity. Expanded Perception: Sensory augmentation opens our minds to new ways of perceiving the world, allowing us to understand and experience reality from different perspectives. Self-Reflection: Engaging with consciousness exploration encourages deep self-reflection, helping us gain insights into our thoughts, emotions, and behaviors, and fostering personal growth. Empathy: By broadening our understanding of consciousness, we develop a greater capacity for empathy, as we recognize the shared human experience and interconnectedness. Creativity: Exploring consciousness and sensory augmentation can unlock our creative potential by expanding our imagination and allowing us to think beyond traditional boundaries. Self-Discovery: Engaging with these practices facilitates self-discovery, enabling us to uncover our true passions, values, and purpose in life. Mental Clarity: The Lazy Susan Method of Productivity promotes mental clarity by providing a systematic approach to organizing tasks, reducing overwhelm, and enhancing focus. Prioritization: Learning the Lazy Susan Method teaches us how to prioritize tasks effectively, ensuring that we focus on what truly matters and achieve our goals efficiently. Time Management: By implementing the Lazy Susan Method, we learn valuable time management skills, enabling us to allocate our time wisely and avoid wasting it on unproductive activities. Productivity Optimization: The Lazy Susan Method helps us optimize our productivity by identifying and eliminating time-wasting habits, fostering a more efficient workflow. Cognitive Flexibility: Exploring consciousness and sensory augmentation encourages cognitive flexibility, allowing us to adapt our thinking patterns and approach problems from various angles. Enhanced Learning Abilities: Engaging in these practices can enhance our learning abilities, as we become more receptive to new information, open-minded, and curious about expanding our knowledge. Emotional Intelligence: By exploring consciousness and augmenting our sensory experiences, we develop emotional intelligence, becoming more attuned to our emotions and better equipped to navigate relationships. Resilience: These practices cultivate resilience by helping us develop a deeper understanding of ourselves, build coping strategies, and adapt to life's challenges with greater ease. Holistic Well-being: Ultimately, these learning experiences contribute to holistic well-being by integrating mind, body, and spirit, fostering a sense of wholeness, balance, and fulfillment in life.
Our great great great grand children may struggle to understand who we were and what was important to us. At this point in history, we may have more in common with our Stone Age ancestors than with our near- future descendants
The world is turning out to be a scary place to live. Sensory augmentation definitely needs regulation. It seems possible that wrist bands will be the new drugs stimulating all kinds of things.. These days technology is becoming scary.. you dont know if to embrace it or stay away..
I hate this faux intellectuals just trying to ask questions flaming the flames of uncertainty for the sake of it. No sorry sometimes we know. Some times a fascist is just a fascists
Brought to you by Vuori comfortable and durable performance apparel vuoriclothing.com/tim, Athletic Greens’s AG1 all-in-one nutritional supplement athleticgreens.com/tim, and AeroPress 3-in-1 coffee press for delicious brews aeropress.com/tim
Let's just pause for a moment and appreciate Tim's MASTERFUL interview skills
How exciting & energizing to listen to your guest . A demonstration of neurological plasticity in action as one follows his thoughts in how he describes and sees things. His passion of exploration is infectious- thanks for this video.
Mind blown. Haven’t felt more optimistic about the realm of scientific discovery and our limited understanding of human perception in some time. Thanks Tim for bringing another incredible guest.
Great and enjoyable talk! By the end i had forgotten that dreams are nothing but a screen saver and that I should throw my dream analysis career out the window...oh well, off in search of more novelties.
Amazing talk, thank you gentlemen!
I made my husband 2 mix tapes, one named Purple and one named yellow. I thought everyone experienced colors. This episode is fascinating.
I need Tim make an update episode on his diet and his ketosis update. And why he is doing his diet, what pro/cons he finds along the way, what the effects on his physical n mental health, is he experimenting on other diets too, what his daily meals look like? Me personally high fructose fruits n white rice (more than 5 spoons) messes up my mood. Been planning to try keto but with the weight i am on right now (I am already thin myself) and budget, it will be hard but i am still planning it to try it some day.
I think the relation between thee lack of rem sleep and aphantasia. I am not diagnosed with the disorder but I have had a gradual loss in my imagination and have been forced to include a mindfulness meditation around the mental imagery to get it back, with much effort it is helping. for the majority of my adult life I have staved sleep in order to have time to study alone, hopefully I can allow my brain to get that territory back with a the proper schedule i have implemented. amazing talk!
Such great questions
Idiothesis! What a great term ! Fantastic chat, really interesting guy
Tim, please interview Bernardo Kastrup, our foremost philosopher of consciousness.
When Eagleman says that the visual cortex protecting its real estate during sleep by generating random images "explains why we dream," he engages in classic materialist reductionism. Even if all dreams were "random" (many people would disagree with this), pointing to a physical mechanism doesn't answer the question of "why" we dream. And it doesn't even begin to address what our dreams mean-it just reduces them to neurons firing and tosses them aside. Contemplating your own dreams, would you be satisfied to say, "oh, that's just my visual cortex maintaining its territory by producing random images," and ponder no further?
It reminds me of a book I once read titled something like "Why We Have Sex"-the author's conclusion was that sexual reproduction mixes DNA in a way that's advantageous for survival. Who really thinks that answers the question?
Jospeh Campbell famously said that dreams are private mythology. Here's just one example of artist engaging the mystery of dreams: czcams.com/video/ZiDc4DbFQZY/video.html
What a interesting guy! That's for the podcast.
What books did he recommended again?
Fabulous video!
3:50 When I set out to remember pi to 100 digits, I used a memory technique called the major system combined with another one called the mind palace. Even though I didn't have synasthesia or any other mind quirks, I was still able to do it in less than 1 hour. It's really not that difficult to remember long lists and stuff if you know the right techniques.
✨✨✨ David is cute- go Rice U!
❤❤❤
I like the idea of the wrist band for children in the ASD spectrum, the unspoken challenge is to keep the band on their wrist. I have a fidgety child on the ASD spectrum. Any thoughts? 22:11
Top 15 best and unique learning from Exploring Consciousness, Sensory Augmentation, The Lazy Susan Method of Productivity, and More
Mindfulness: Exploring consciousness teaches us the importance of being present and aware in each moment, enhancing our overall well-being and productivity.
Expanded Perception: Sensory augmentation opens our minds to new ways of perceiving the world, allowing us to understand and experience reality from different perspectives.
Self-Reflection: Engaging with consciousness exploration encourages deep self-reflection, helping us gain insights into our thoughts, emotions, and behaviors, and fostering personal growth.
Empathy: By broadening our understanding of consciousness, we develop a greater capacity for empathy, as we recognize the shared human experience and interconnectedness.
Creativity: Exploring consciousness and sensory augmentation can unlock our creative potential by expanding our imagination and allowing us to think beyond traditional boundaries.
Self-Discovery: Engaging with these practices facilitates self-discovery, enabling us to uncover our true passions, values, and purpose in life.
Mental Clarity: The Lazy Susan Method of Productivity promotes mental clarity by providing a systematic approach to organizing tasks, reducing overwhelm, and enhancing focus.
Prioritization: Learning the Lazy Susan Method teaches us how to prioritize tasks effectively, ensuring that we focus on what truly matters and achieve our goals efficiently.
Time Management: By implementing the Lazy Susan Method, we learn valuable time management skills, enabling us to allocate our time wisely and avoid wasting it on unproductive activities.
Productivity Optimization: The Lazy Susan Method helps us optimize our productivity by identifying and eliminating time-wasting habits, fostering a more efficient workflow.
Cognitive Flexibility: Exploring consciousness and sensory augmentation encourages cognitive flexibility, allowing us to adapt our thinking patterns and approach problems from various angles.
Enhanced Learning Abilities: Engaging in these practices can enhance our learning abilities, as we become more receptive to new information, open-minded, and curious about expanding our knowledge.
Emotional Intelligence: By exploring consciousness and augmenting our sensory experiences, we develop emotional intelligence, becoming more attuned to our emotions and better equipped to navigate relationships.
Resilience: These practices cultivate resilience by helping us develop a deeper understanding of ourselves, build coping strategies, and adapt to life's challenges with greater ease.
Holistic Well-being: Ultimately, these learning experiences contribute to holistic well-being by integrating mind, body, and spirit, fostering a sense of wholeness, balance, and fulfillment in life.
Tim's gotta takes some tips from David on studio setup and lighting lol
LOL I totally agree.
Our great great great grand children may struggle to understand who we were and what was important to us. At this point in history, we may have more in common with our Stone Age ancestors than with our near- future descendants
He says 'we sell it (the wristband) all over the world' - I regret, they sell only in the US :(
Is there a sensor to determine the angelic and demonic invisible forces all around us?
But why are there other senses involved in sleep? Sounds or touch or smells or taste?
You still hear and touch while you're asleep. I mean we don't float above our beds when we sleep lol!
6:14
The world is turning out to be a scary place to live. Sensory augmentation definitely needs regulation. It seems possible that wrist bands will be the new drugs stimulating all kinds of things.. These days technology is becoming scary.. you dont know if to embrace it or stay away..
I hate this faux intellectuals just trying to ask questions flaming the flames of uncertainty for the sake of it. No sorry sometimes we know. Some times a fascist is just a fascists