E.J.S. Family Blog
E.J.S. Family Blog
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Hi Everybody! Thanks for watching my videos. Please don’t like or subscribe, because that is boring and what everyone wants. And whatever you do: Don’t hit the like button.
Let me take a break from my normal videos and tell you about my Uncle Jerry. Every Family has a Crazy Uncle, but mine is crazier than most. 20 years ago, he was a well-known Coastguard rescue swimmer. He even wrote the book about it.
Now he is a lazy, shiftless, no-good, lay-about. He lives on a Caribbean Island and spends his days catching lobster, spearing fish and writing crazy books.
He told me he is following in the footsteps of someone called John Galt, whoever that is. Anyway; a few weeks ago, he found a lost shipwreck while diving for lobster.
He said, no one knew it was there. There were two anchors, lots of wood and a giant propeller. The ship isn’t old enough to hold Pirate treasure, but he's going to pull up the anchors anyway.
He's putting together an expedition, with help from some of his friends. They are going to use dive gear, floats and a bigger boat. He said, "I NEED A BIGGER BOAT," like that was a funny thing. He sent me some Go Pro footage and promised more once he goes after the stuff on the ocean floor.
I never know what he's going to do next, or what problems he might have living so far from the rest of us. Tune in next month to find out what happens on the Caribbean Travel.
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Відео

7 Minutes of Perfect Beach Footage
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New content coming. Stay tuned.
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Muscle Memory Explained
Переглядів 37 тис.9 років тому
This video is a rudimentary explanation of the neurological processes that take place during the performance of a Muscle Memory task.

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @ab0ve45-fb7bm
    @ab0ve45-fb7bm 10 днів тому

    can marijuana effect neurological muscle memory?? can someone please explain to me??

  • @panamacitystumpremoval6427
    @panamacitystumpremoval6427 11 місяців тому

    This is not muscle memory this is your brain memory your neural pathway memory is when you build muscle then you quit building muscle and you shrink down when you start again the muscle fills up and comes back quickly two nearly where it was before this is what muscle memory really is

  • @Stinger420
    @Stinger420 2 роки тому

    I once read and heard in a PBS Nova episode on the brain, that it takes about 10,000 hours of performing task N to have it become 'muscle memory' or 'by heart'.

  • @jayyyyyxy
    @jayyyyyxy 2 роки тому

    copying fnaf

  • @HOLLASOUNDS
    @HOLLASOUNDS 2 роки тому

    Your sound effects are a bit loud.

  • @gamaltaher9714
    @gamaltaher9714 3 роки тому

    Thanks

  • @PsychPsych123
    @PsychPsych123 3 роки тому

    thanks alot

  • @MrGravity01
    @MrGravity01 3 роки тому

    Won’t lie, WAY too many sound effects! But! I actually thought it was actually really comical and helped me focus on the video the most somehow! 😂😂😂

  • @marcelsiechniewicz7710
    @marcelsiechniewicz7710 4 роки тому

    0:06 Muscle memory is far from S1mple 😥

  • @xaifer2485
    @xaifer2485 4 роки тому

    Me: *plays a game* My brain: oh okay let's start building some memories alright come on pace up Me 1 day later: *changes my whole settings* My brain: *am I a joke to you*

  • @HollieDaNugget
    @HollieDaNugget 5 років тому

    So this is why I can type without even looking at the keyboard

  • @tatsujincorp
    @tatsujincorp 5 років тому

    Sorry, but Muscle Memory is something completely different you’re referring here.

  • @kimirakash999
    @kimirakash999 5 років тому

    I need this so i can learn how to fight better

  • @The1993luffy
    @The1993luffy 6 років тому

    Way too many sound egfects dude. Otherwise good explanation.

  • @mertserozan7268
    @mertserozan7268 6 років тому

    Great explanation, thank you

  • @ProbookbUser
    @ProbookbUser 6 років тому

    So I have a theory that can change the entire world. I have a slight form of autism, and when I was a younger kid, I used to write multiplication tables in a notebook with random numbers usually from 1 to 1,000 . I wrote nearly 3,000 combinations (out of the 1,000,000 combinations there is), and with 3,000 combinations of random multiplication I was able to instantly recolonize patterns in mathematics as quick as a fly because I wrote the numbers down physical. It took me about 2 weeks to finish the 3,000 combinations on my free time. This allowed me to see other patterns beyond multiplication was I was only 9 years old including ideas of quadratic questions, statistics, division etc. I later did the same technique in high school with the sin/cos/tan charts and was able to recall numbers from all the 4 quadratics if you gave me the numbers. Although the sin/cos/tan charts were difficult, I mastered it 2 weeks (mostly weekends), so really 4 intensive days. I don't have to think about it, I just write it down. I didn't lift or even do any sports what's so ever so I guess my muscle memory had more space or something. Or at least it did until I started lifting a few weeks ago and lost all those mathematical skills to make room for lifting. I don't know if this information is helpful, but it's essentially saying you can become essentially the fastest thinker in the world without even thinking about it.

    • @achmadtitofauzan3809
      @achmadtitofauzan3809 6 років тому

      Probook6460b User some give this guy a medal he is awsome

    • @muhammad40000
      @muhammad40000 6 років тому

      Probook6460b User so could this be done for language?

    • @kaldozin9757
      @kaldozin9757 5 років тому

      Can someone translate this into English? I don't speak maths

    • @ModalSoul
      @ModalSoul 4 роки тому

      @@kaldozin9757 when he was young he would practice mathematics. He did writing, which is a task that engaged his muscles. Problem solving over 2,000 times developed memory, and he began to see patterns. The patterns became common memories, and he didn't have to think so hard to solve the problem. The video explains that it's the cerebellum that makes it possible to do tasks so quickly without thinking. It thinks for us, without taking up our focus.

    • @geraltofrivia9424
      @geraltofrivia9424 Рік тому

      Proof of that? I'm sorry but "I did this and that and then I started seeing patterns" doesn't sound very convincing, especially with the "I started doing something so I forgot what was so natural to me" stuff 😂 Sorry for not blindly believing in every extraordinary story on the internet.

  • @e.j.s.familyblog781
    @e.j.s.familyblog781 7 років тому

    The brain is very plastic. Never under estimate the power it has to rewire itself.

  • @CHRISRepAZ
    @CHRISRepAZ 7 років тому

    I've been dealing with MS for 30 years. I've had large brain stem lesions in the past plus neuro said I had lesions in my corpus callosum... I just wish I could function better and restore pathways.. Not sure if I can

  • @e.j.s.familyblog781
    @e.j.s.familyblog781 7 років тому

    We have done a ton of testing on the muscle memory template and have discovered that it take 2 weeks and 2000 reps to create muscle memory for a 3 second task that has both gross and fine motor skills. I hope to make a video series on our experiments at the end of the year, after graduation.

    • @mizmaclean
      @mizmaclean 5 років тому

      This is such a wonderful video-- I am looking to frame this for my dancers. Any resources you can recommend for teaching dancers how to approach class in light of how muscle memory works?

    • @toby2120
      @toby2120 2 роки тому

      @@mizmaclean was about to ask the same thing to develop an eficient plan to learn skateboardning, in as little time as possible. If you got any great sources it would be great if you could share.

  • @alikhidzam3749
    @alikhidzam3749 7 років тому

    I'm tryin to improve this for improving my video game skills

  • @adamhicks24
    @adamhicks24 8 років тому

    Great video. Explains in simple terms why I'm making gain so quickly back at the gym after being out for a while!

    • @mayar9928
      @mayar9928 4 роки тому

      ibanezadam this is different he’s not talking about literal muscle memory