Although nearly every person would agree that all living creatures have brains, they will too agree that the human brain supersedes those of other creatures in uniqueness, intelligence and overall that capacity and ability to endure almost all situations that humans face.
There’s always a better way out.
The brain receives information from what we see, hear or relate with and processes the data and in return determines how we are going to feel about the situation at hand, act, and reason or behave. We also need to reason out during instances of problems or situations which are overwhelming and don’t have a scheduled protocol to help us solve.
But the manner in which the human brain gathers, stores, processes and retrieves the data which we observe or learn has been a subject of debate for long with several scholars conducting studies and releasing results which more oft than not vary from what other scholars may have reported.
Being a complex human organ exhibiting varying results among different individuals, the brain is somehow mysterious. For instance, why would a person choose to have a different religious belief from another person while there’s yet another one who doesn’t believe in anything?
– What makes the brain of one person act so?
– Why do you cry when a person dies and smile during weddings?
– Why do you get mad when the milk accidentally spills?
To understand these and more behavior of the human brain, this site was used by Lara Kammrath, a psychology professor at Wilfrid Laurier University in Canada to investigate the representation and processing works of the brain in relation to perception thoughts, cognition and beliefs of human beings.
Nowadays, this site has content which pertains the observable behavior of human being as a result to how our brains work in different situations. Already I’ve published compelling content about some methodologies that the human brain works and you need to go through the categories below to get more knowledge about the information.
