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Medialย โขย 11m
The Dark Side of Scrolling: How It Affects Your Brain and Leads to 'Brain Rot'. 1. **Dopamine Overload**: Scrolling activates the brainโs reward system, releasing dopamine, the feel-good chemical. Each new post gives a small hit, making it hard to stop. Over time, this can lead to addictive behavior, where your brain craves constant stimulation. 2. **Decreased Attention Span**: The rapid consumption of short, bite-sized content fragments your attention span. Your brain gets used to shifting focus quickly, making it harder to concentrate on deeper tasks like reading or problem-solving. 3. **Mental Fatigue**: The overload of information leaves your brain exhausted, leading to decision fatigue, anxiety, and difficulty processing information. 4. **Reduced Memory Retention**: Constantly bombarding your brain with new, often irrelevant content prevents it from properly encoding memories, making it hard to retain important information.
Hey I am on Medialย โขย 1y
Many people here are talking about Ed tech with short video form content. I don't think that will work. The pain point is that short/reel gives us very much less time to evaluate or retain information resulting in no information gain but loss of att
See MoreWe're gonna extinct ...ย โขย 11d
Your attention isnโt broken โ it was designed to wander. Neuroscience shows your brain has three attention systems. Vedanta called it the restless monkey mind. Both agree: distraction is built-in. The real problem? Tech and systems hijack it be
See MorePolymathย โขย 8m
The visionary behind short-form video content expertly tapped into human psychology, creating an experience that's dangerously addictive. 1. Dopamine Feedback Loop: Watching reels triggers dopamine, the "feel-good" neurotransmitter. The unpredictabi
See MoreHey I am on Medialย โขย 1y
Lessons from the book โ โข The Organized Mind Thinking Straight in the Age of Information Overload" by Daniel J. Levitin: 1. Attention is a limited resource: Focus on what's truly important to avoid distraction and mental fatigue. 2. Use chunking
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