I would love to see a video on how reliable our memory is. I've heard that the more we recall situations, our brains only recall the last time we recalled it, so the story we're telling can change or we can remember it incorrectly. Is that true?
partly, this is partly due to suggestibility which directly means the development of biased memories from misleading information. in this case the obtaining of misleading information is because of the person itself. misremembering and recalling the story wrongly once can result in an influence of this 'extra' part of the story that did not really happen on the actual memory creating false feelings around it and in that way misremembering. this is why eyewitnesses are often not a reliable source because they can recall feelings about something that did not happen. this is not their fault tho as this happens unconsciously but this means that the memory is distorted and because they continue telling this story they believe in their own feelings more and more while the events might not even happened in the first place
I can remember things from last decade. It's stored mentally & externally for me. I only have mental & photo records of things that happened to me before fall 1997.
I can never remember names of people and street names but I'm great with faces see someone once and if i see them again i recognise them. But I've always been like that.
I have severe short term memory & working memory deficiencies. If that wasn't bad enough I also have various other learning disabilities ranging from an auditory processing disorder to some level of attention deficit disorder. I have tried to find ways to compensate & improve things my whole life but to no avail. Was wondering if anyone was aware of any kind of detailed system or highly regimented protocol that I could employ to help compensate for these deficiencies. If I could just find a way to help with the short term & working memory problems to a decent degree - I'd be 90% "fixed". Most of the documented advice that I have come across on the subject is incredibly vague & not all that effective. Thank you!
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:14 🧠 Memory is the ability to retain and utilize information, shaping who we are and what we know. 00:42 👁️ Sensory memory briefly retains initial sensory experiences; limited duration. 02:06 🧠 Short-term memory (working memory) is actively utilized, lasts 20-30 seconds; capacity around 5-9 items. 05:09 📚 Long-term memory has explicit (semantic, episodic) and implicit (procedural) components. 07:44 🧠 Explicit memory is consciously recalled facts/events (semantic) or personal experiences (episodic); Implicit memory is unconsciously recalled skills (procedural). Made with HARPA AI
This lesson is the anatomy and physiology of how learn. Its teaching you whats happening in your mind as you learn. Very important im a student trying to get into Physician Assistants school.
Any tips on how to most rapidly consolidate short term into long term memories? All I have so far is "review just before sleep" and then "review the next day". other ideas about consolidation of memory into long term?
The real question I have is, how come I can remember a bunch of stuff I did yesterday, in order, and I can also remember a very intense thing that happened like 20 years ago? I remember both just as well, but I know that some were recent and others were old. There must be some kind of time component involved.
I would love to see a video on how reliable our memory is. I've heard that the more we recall situations, our brains only recall the last time we recalled it, so the story we're telling can change or we can remember it incorrectly. Is that true?
partly, this is partly due to suggestibility which directly means the development of biased memories from misleading information. in this case the obtaining of misleading information is because of the person itself. misremembering and recalling the story wrongly once can result in an influence of this 'extra' part of the story that did not really happen on the actual memory creating false feelings around it and in that way misremembering. this is why eyewitnesses are often not a reliable source because they can recall feelings about something that did not happen. this is not their fault tho as this happens unconsciously but this means that the memory is distorted and because they continue telling this story they believe in their own feelings more and more while the events might not even happened in the first place
I can remember things from last decade. It's stored mentally & externally for me. I only have mental & photo records of things that happened to me before fall 1997.
I can never remember names of people and street names but I'm great with faces see someone once and if i see them again i recognise them. But I've always been like that.
Sample of short-term ❤
I have severe short term memory & working memory deficiencies. If that wasn't bad enough I also have various other learning disabilities ranging from an auditory processing disorder to some level of attention deficit disorder. I have tried to find ways to compensate & improve things my whole life but to no avail. Was wondering if anyone was aware of any kind of detailed system or highly regimented protocol that I could employ to help compensate for these deficiencies. If I could just find a way to help with the short term & working memory problems to a decent degree - I'd be 90% "fixed". Most of the documented advice that I have come across on the subject is incredibly vague & not all that effective. Thank you!
Did you find any solution for this problems ?
Unfortunately I have not found a solution to this problem. :(@@deeppatne
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
00:14 🧠 Memory is the ability to retain and utilize information, shaping who we are and what we know.
00:42 👁️ Sensory memory briefly retains initial sensory experiences; limited duration.
02:06 🧠 Short-term memory (working memory) is actively utilized, lasts 20-30 seconds; capacity around 5-9 items.
05:09 📚 Long-term memory has explicit (semantic, episodic) and implicit (procedural) components.
07:44 🧠 Explicit memory is consciously recalled facts/events (semantic) or personal experiences (episodic); Implicit memory is unconsciously recalled skills (procedural).
Made with HARPA AI
mAdE wItH hArPa Ai 🤓🤓🤡🤡
This lesson is the anatomy and physiology of how learn. Its teaching you whats happening in your mind as you learn. Very important im a student trying to get into Physician Assistants school.
Super helpful and comprehensive video. Thank you!
Fantastic information
I love listening to you . Your voice is so comforting.
Thank you
💖
Memory 01 01_12,then offered
Great info
Thank you so much for making this video
a joy to watch and learn from!!
Any tips on how to most rapidly consolidate short term into long term memories? All I have so far is "review just before sleep" and then "review the next day". other ideas about consolidation of memory into long term?
Good job
The real question I have is, how come I can remember a bunch of stuff I did yesterday, in order, and I can also remember a very intense thing that happened like 20 years ago? I remember both just as well, but I know that some were recent and others were old. There must be some kind of time component involved.
it took me many hours reading about this and its all summoned in here :))
THANKS
Is any summary in the comsec? just to copy paste I needed it in my worksheet, I got lazy to make a summary or essay on my own. pffft
Hii, sir this video is very helpful for me 👍👍
Thank you 😊😊😊
Thanks JJ
Thank you , it is very helpful video
😊😍
Thanks for this video
Its really helpful
Super helpful
:OOOOOO
The info is pure gold!