@mpgNeuroscientists have found that the brain doesn't distinguish between true and false thoughts,it simply accepts whatever you repeat to yourself.
Originalbeitrag ansehen@mpgNeuroscientists have found that the brain doesn't distinguish between true and false thoughts,it simply accepts whatever you repeat to yourself.
Originalbeitrag ansehenFoto von @mpg· Jul 1, 2026· Foto 1 von 2· Psychology
A translucent glass-like human head and neck in left profile reveals a glowing orange brain with intricate folds and visible neural pathways. The skull and jaw are see-through, exposing teeth and internal structures, while a small circular device with thin wires sits near the ear. The brain emits a fiery, molten light against a solid dark background, creating a high-contrast, clinical 3D-rendered style with no on-screen text.
@mpgNeuroscientists have found that the brain doesn't distinguish between true and false thoughts,it simply accepts whatever you repeat to yourself.
Originalbeitrag ansehenFoto von @mpg· Jul 1, 2026· Foto 1 von 2· Psychology
A translucent glass-like human head and neck in left profile reveals a glowing orange brain with intricate folds and visible neural pathways. The skull and jaw are see-through, exposing teeth and internal structures, while a small circular device with thin wires sits near the ear. The brain emits a fiery, molten light against a solid dark background, creating a high-contrast, clinical 3D-rendered style with no on-screen text.