5 posts
A stammering expert loses arguments to a confident amateur more often than it should ever happen. The reason isn't laziness — it's a measurable perceptual glitch where the brain mistakes ease of processing for truth, and it shows up in your face before you've even judged the content.
Discover Sensory Processing Sensitivity (SPS), a trait affecting 30% of people whose brains process sensory, emotional, and social info more deeply. Learn how this isn't a disorder but a biological survival strategy.
Is it true love or just an addiction to the chase? This post explores limerence, an obsessive state fueled by dopamine and uncertainty, often mistaken for genuine connection. Understanding this distinction is key to building real relationships.
When empirical frameworks are absent, analytical minds redirect their reasoning towards faith. This post explores how social confinement and neural reward systems make faith intellectually rich and psychologically satisfying, and how cognitive foundations and social ecology contribute to this phenomenon.
The claim that neuroscience disproved free will rests on a reading of the readiness potential that its own field has largely retired. The follow-up claim — that telling people this makes them behave worse — was tested across 145 experiments and found nothing.
