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Jason Silva on Misconceptions | Brain Games


so the brain games episode on

so the brain games episode on misconceptions I think could be a

misconceptions I think could be a

misconceptions I think could be a metaphor for the entire brain games

metaphor for the entire brain games

metaphor for the entire brain games series and for all notions of how we

series and for all notions of how we

series and for all notions of how we perceive reality you know we tend to

perceive reality you know we tend to

perceive reality you know we tend to take for granted our perception then

take for granted our perception then

take for granted our perception then what brain games makes clear time and

what brain games makes clear time and

what brain games makes clear time and again is that we actually only get

again is that we actually only get

again is that we actually only get limited information from the world and

limited information from the world and

limited information from the world and our brain is rendering an estimation a

our brain is rendering an estimation a

our brain is rendering an estimation a guesstimation in any given time creating

guesstimation in any given time creating

guesstimation in any given time creating this illusion that we call reality and

this illusion that we call reality and

this illusion that we call reality and we’re constantly having the rug pulled

we’re constantly having the rug pulled

we’re constantly having the rug pulled from underneath our feet when we unravel

from underneath our feet when we unravel

from underneath our feet when we unravel these misconceptions on brain games the

these misconceptions on brain games the

these misconceptions on brain games the one things that we look at in as

one things that we look at in as

one things that we look at in as examples of common misconceptions is the

examples of common misconceptions is the

examples of common misconceptions is the notion that we only use 10% of our brain

notion that we only use 10% of our brain

notion that we only use 10% of our brain this is better seen as a metaphor that

this is better seen as a metaphor that

this is better seen as a metaphor that perhaps we don’t utilize our brain to

perhaps we don’t utilize our brain to

perhaps we don’t utilize our brain to its full potential but the truth of the

its full potential but the truth of the

its full potential but the truth of the matter is the entirety of our brain is

matter is the entirety of our brain is

matter is the entirety of our brain is getting used it’s not like one little

getting used it’s not like one little

getting used it’s not like one little part is active and the rest is somehow

part is active and the rest is somehow

part is active and the rest is somehow dormant we use all of our brain another

dormant we use all of our brain another

dormant we use all of our brain another common misconception is the notion of

common misconception is the notion of

common misconception is the notion of multitasking we live in a multi-screen

multitasking we live in a multi-screen

multitasking we live in a multi-screen world all these screens competing for

world all these screens competing for

world all these screens competing for your attention an infinite amount of

your attention an infinite amount of

your attention an infinite amount of signals competing for that cognitive

signals competing for that cognitive

signals competing for that cognitive limited resource of your attention

limited resource of your attention

limited resource of your attention attention is the new oil we live in the

attention is the new oil we live in the

attention is the new oil we live in the attention economy and the idea the

attention economy and the idea the

attention economy and the idea the equals somehow multitask you can

equals somehow multitask you can

equals somehow multitask you can actually lend your cognition to multiple

actually lend your cognition to multiple

actually lend your cognition to multiple things at once is a fallacy the only

things at once is a fallacy the only

things at once is a fallacy the only thing you can hope to do is switch

thing you can hope to do is switch

thing you can hope to do is switch rapidly between tasks but the result

rapidly between tasks but the result

rapidly between tasks but the result ultimately is causing you even more

ultimately is causing you even more

ultimately is causing you even more fatigue and a feeling of being

fatigue and a feeling of being

fatigue and a feeling of being fragmented where you don’t really know

fragmented where you don’t really know

fragmented where you don’t really know where to place your attention the truth

where to place your attention the truth

where to place your attention the truth of the matter is it’s always best to

of the matter is it’s always best to

of the matter is it’s always best to focus on one thing at once because

focus on one thing at once because

focus on one thing at once because that’s the only thing you’re cognitively

that’s the only thing you’re cognitively

that’s the only thing you’re cognitively able to do truly truly what we know

able to do truly truly what we know

able to do truly truly what we know about our brains is often a realization

about our brains is often a realization

about our brains is often a realization that things that we’ve taken for granted

that things that we’ve taken for granted

that things that we’ve taken for granted for a very long time are nothing more

for a very long time are nothing more

for a very long time are nothing more than misconceptions

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