Neuroscience: The Brain Rearranges Itself Around What You Do
The computer analogy breaks down at the most important point — the hardware physically changes with use. That single property explains most of what is practically known about learning.
The computer analogy breaks down at the most important point — the hardware physically changes with use. That single property explains most of what is practically known about learning.
The gut doesn't just digest food. It runs a constant, largely unconscious conversation with the brain that shapes mood more than most people realize.