People often say that when someone is in love, one way or another, they lose their minds; however, neuroscience has shown that the opposite happens: loving makes us smarter. When a person is in love, many things change in their brain and physiology, this experience is very special precisely because of that. Anyone who is […]
According to neuroscience, loving makes us smarter Read More »
In recent years, several studies have emerged on the so-called “neuroscience of happiness”. In fact, relatively few years ago, neuroscientists and psychologists began researching the brain states associated with the components of happiness and considering their relationship to well-being. For years, research has shown that over time our experiments reshape our brains and can change
The neuroscience of happiness: brain and positive emotions Read More »
The neuroscience of mistrust indicates that the brain is able to detect threatening dangers and stimuli, this mechanism has even evolved a little more in recent years, some phenomena, such as fake news, for example, consolidate what is already called a culture of mistrust. Is it true that people are becoming more and more suspicious?Yes,
Neuroscience reveals countless brain secrets. Staying alone with his biological vision would limit much of his essence and lose his other great value: cultural. That’s why areas like social neuroscience focus their interest on these other “synapses,” those between mental processes and our social practices. One thing many neuropsychologists advocate is the need to articulate,
Social neuroscience: the brain as an icon of our culture Read More »
The neuroscience of revenge says that there are people who, far from turn the page after disappointment, rejection or what they have interpreted as an injustice, feed that hatred, even planning a way to generate discontent. Thus, far from controlling anger, rationalizing feelings or making proper use of some regulatory mechanism, they allow this discomfort
