We Tried To Rewire Our Brains

Once you change the direction, amount of effort, or the spacial orientation, the brain has to fire differently.
Credits: www.buzzfeed.com/bfmp/videos/...
Check out more awesome videos at BuzzFeedBlue!
bit.ly/YTbuzzfeedvideo
bit.ly/YTbuzzfeedblue1
bit.ly/YTbuzzfeedviolet
GET MORE BUZZFEED:
www.buzzfeed.com
www.buzzfeed.com/videos
/ buzzfeedvideo
/ boldly
/ buzzfeedblue
/ buzzfeedviolet
/ perolike
/ ladylike
BuzzFeedBlue
Sports, video games, Unsolved & more epic daily videos!
MUSIC
Licensed via Audio Network
VIDEO
Caucasian baby rolling over
Blend Motion/Getty Images
Human brain activity
science photo library/Getty Images
Journey through neuron cells
nmlfd/Getty Images
EXTERNAL CREDITS
Beth Rubenstein
movementmatters.us/
+
Richard Goldsand
www.feldenkrais-goldsand.net

[@sophie228]

Does anyone else think the Doctor gives out that loving Dad vibe?🤔😄

[@cosmodewit]

yeah, he seems like such a kind man!

[@vincentdinh7491]

yes!

[@sophietje11]

"Doctor"

[@baekhyunee_exo9071]

unicorn sparkle 600

[@Trund27]

unicorn sparkle 100%!

[@matildab1693]

I need to rewire my brain to not stay up this late to watch videos on youtube

[@cosmodewit]

I had the same problem XD, now I just kind of save the videos for when I wake up.

[@JOJOSTAR69]

Matilda B same

[@monday4123]

same

[@ConverseGirlxoxo]

Matilda B honestly though lol

[@ilovebandz_6252]

Matilda B 200th like

[@aztap130]

That's my professor from college! I loved taking his class. We were assigned different texts along with our daily lessons that support the philosophy behind it, and while I don't 100% believe in it, I did always come out of class relaxed and more in tune with my body. He's a great teacher.

[@OrangeMilkBlossom]

Anasofia Gallegos that's so cool. what course did he teach?

[@aztap130]

Feldenkrais 101

[@mcook6005]

What did you study?

[@jacobrodriguez494]

Anasofia Gallegos the

[@paulalliaume113]

Sure

[@jesuseugene4612]

*snaps neck* "all done !"

[@tapasmirc2842]

nat lmao

[@XPrincess30]

Hahaha!! You’re too funny

[@og-rz6ny]

Lmaooo

[@kanetidus]

porcelain funny how? like a clown, did he amuse you?

[@bosonparticle819]

Time to hide the body

[@34Moonchild]

Im an electrician do you need any help?

[@34Moonchild]

abbi d everyone knows the reason

[@persassybedammed]

same

[@34Moonchild]

elleisrandom★ same what

[@celaenas3016]

No thanks bye b

[@marcom2092]

Can you help me install this toaster in my bath tub without killing myself?

[@japowey8958]

This man makes a living off of the placebo effect

[@madelinebartot8011]

JaPowey to be fair if it works, it works. He still had to do something in order to make these people feel better.

[@noneya7910]

JaPowey yup

[@FromDkWithLove]

True, but so do most psychologists, psychiatrists and hypnotherapists. This really isn't any different.

[@IschysSyrra]

1. If you haven't tried it you can't say that for sure. 2. It seems to help people, even if it's a placebo, that is still the main goal.

[@DarthMadV]

.....Mental health professionals do NOT induce placebo, they strategically converse with a patient and analyse what a patient says to strategically ask questions that helps the client find and solve problems in their life through their own thinking in order to motivate and influence positive change. Its the same hypothesis for majority of Mental health jobs, i'm studying mental health so i know. You don't only go to these people for a prescription for drugs. Although a lot of Psychologists went to uni decades ago and think they know everything about people and the brain and have an ego.. a lot of psychologists have out of date data in their brains because discoveries and studies come out about the human body every week or month..

[@julesk2629]

Can I rewire my brain to forget all the buzzfeed I've watched

[@anidrawsd2416]

Julianna Kopa sorry, it is not that powerful XD

[@Peach-yu9ki]

the amount of actual 9-year-olds making the exact same "no brain" joke in the comments section is astounding.

[@Peach-yu9ki]

Yuali .....lol. Who, in the history of the internet, has ever abided by age restrictions online? It was more a comment on the maturity levels of those making the same exact joke over and over again, not so much an assumption on their actual age anyway. :)

[@Falixd]

Yuali Not true, they have tech classes in all schools now that make you more tech savvy. I created an account at 9, now I'm 17. Amazing how much people underestimate this generation.

[@radishpie]

gonna use that as an excuse now. MUM: "get up" ME: "im standing, im just in a different configuration in gravity"

[@Hireiuta]

Perfection.

[@AJLowik]

Neuroplasticity calls those moments after a treatment 'the residual effect.' That's your brain remembering the new neuro-pathway that the treatment laid down. The more you do whatever the treatment is, the longer than residual effect will be. Norman Doidge describes a woman with a malfunctioning vestibular apparatus (your balance system), whose tongue learns to do the work of her inner ear - she wears a device that sends tingles to her tongue when her head moves around in space. She takes the device off, and retains her balance for seconds, then minutes... then, years. Her tongue now completely does the work of her inner ear, and she no longer has a balance disorder. So, it's normal that the results 'wore off,' and indeed, consistent practice will strengthen those new neuro-pathways, consequently weakening the alternatives (or harmful) pathways. It's fascinating. People calling this pseudoscience or the placebo effect should read up on new advancements in neuroscience. Our brains are elastic.

[@azigz]

A.J. Lowik yes it is true that you can train the brain like in the example you used above but those new connections can't be made in only 3 or 4 sessions it can take months or even years to develop thats why this seems like the placebo effect because he is taking a legitment scientific phenomenon and using it as an excuse to sell the bs of reflexology under a different name.

[@AJLowik]

If someone could teach me how to start learning the rewiring process, so that I could try to overcome a difficulty I have, I think I would take that on. I learn mindfulness techniques in therapy - they follow the same science, and could similarly be seen as a 'fab' that is being commodified. Mindfulness techniques have also helped me in my recovery from mental illness, which is taking years, but every tool helps... so, if we can teach people the skills to start making new neuro-connections, why not? This doesn't look or sound like any reflexology I've ever had. Perhaps we need to think about ways that these techniques can be taught to you and I, in a few sessions, for problems no matter how severe, so that we can try them at home, rather than discounting the potential benefit someone might feel from learning these skills, or imagining that this science only works for profound difficulties, if the therapy last years... Even learning that you can control your brain can be incredibly powerful, and long-lasting, even if making those new connections takes practice and years. Anyway, those are just my two cents. :) Respectful dialogue always welcome. I'm always willing to listen and learn.

[@azigz]

A.J. Lowik wow to be honest I was not expecting such a civil responce. considering the usual KZbin responces I respect your willingness to converse :) I can agree to you have to start somewhere in the road to creating new neural pathways:) I compaired it to reflexology because it seems what he was describing was moving the body in a certain way to fix mental problems much like how in reflexology they claim pressing on the foot a certain way can fix your liver it's simply not true.Im not saying stretching and massages are necessarily a bad thing for mental or physical health but to claim that because you stretched in a slightly different way for an hour and now you are fixed doesn't prove any pathway was truly built it just proves that the power of suggestion is very strong.

[@AJLowik]

The comments are an incredibly scary place! I generally avoid it, because most folks seem unable and unwilling to actually engage with the content, and most spread vitriol here. I don't think the practitioner claimed to have 'fixed them,' rather, like a therapy, he is showing them a different want to thinking, moving, being. This doesn't remind me of reflexology at all. Rather, this is moreso a guided mindfulness technique where you link the physical sensations and postures of the body to a state of relaxation or stress. And I personally find the logic of mindfulness to be in keeping in the science of neuroplasticity. Whether anything can be gained from a few sessions seems to be the question, and I think you can gain important skills and ways of thinking about your brain from even a single sesson. Michelle says in the video - this will only work with consistent practice over time. And small micro adjustments to the body and way of thinking can have positive effects, so I don't see the harm. Also, there are studies that show the positive effects of reflexology including increasing blood flow to organs, decreasing blood pressure - it may not do what it claims, but it still has noteworthy and scientifically proven positive effects. Anyway, that's my engagement with this therapy. Thanks for chatting!

[@XtinaLucia]

This reminded me of classically taught pilates on the equipment. After doing certain things making small adjustments i saw it bleed over into my daily life in how sat in a chair or how my body reacted to the movement while riding inside a car. It fades with time away from practicing pilates but quickly comes back when i begin again. Also, pple left their session more aware of their bodies and also moved their bodies in new ways so often they were standing notably taller or beginning to correct the imbalances that they were newly aware of. Cheers guys!

[@praisesindick6245]

I saw the title of the video and I was like "only buzzfeed"

[@creeplant2973]

Please make something with lucid dreaming! :)

[@Luminousley]

Creeplant 2 Oh, it would be super cool if people tried techniques to lucid dream for a month or something!!

[@creeplant2973]

Jillian Weber yes that's exactly what I wanted :)👍🏼

[@flare380]

the main way to have lucid dreaming is to realize that you are dreaming, while your brain is unconscious.

[@creeplant2973]

ShadowIceFire easy said but it's not that easy😂:/

[@MMDRen]

ShadowIceFire I don't think people can control their brain that easily.... One time I did lucid dream, but I woke up rip

[@eddypewdipie9011]

Is it weird that when my turtle saw this at 3:15 he started doing that

[@aBitSickYT]

😂😂😂

[@creeplant2973]

The king Easantedestroy oh my god I really thought about a turtle when I saw these movements😂

[@wksrai]

The king Easantedestroy o

[@ihavehairinmybuttcrack4349]

The king Easantedestroy why you watch buzzfeed with a turtle fam

[@lilyosh3107]

You have a turtle 😍

[@Ceranne1010]

I read the title as remove instead of rewire and I was mildly disturbed for a minute

[@DAChristopherGaw]

how do you rewire your brain if you don't have one?

[@kirtiprajapati8753]

Munch2 the dp goes so well with the comment

[@MZy589]

Then you just rewire your sooouul

[@onefinalmoo1326]

everybody has a brain

[@onefinalmoo1326]

except you

[@emerydeterman4955]

Munch2 idk I sold mine online

[@elfamanfreed8633]

Who will be your buzzfeed best friend?!!! Match with the last digit of your like to find out who will be your buzzfeed best friend! 0 - Keith 1 - Steve (Worth it guy) 2 - Ashley 3 - Adam (worth it cameraman) 4 - Eugene 5 - Evan + Kelsey (hitting two birds with one stone!) 6 - Andrew 7 - Ned 8 - Quinta 9 - other Kelsey Show less

[@jodievance]

elfa manfreed 1, and it's Steven js

[@cuteassbean1770]

elfa manfreed Andrew

[@zarkfuckerberg4545]

elfa manfreed you tried with the show less. It needs one more enter key.

[@Meg-om8ef]

Adam

[@purpleph4se472]

Yay, Steve

[@keenanslittlesister4604]

From some angles he looked like an old Ned

[@hanzturtogo7295]

Is it just me or does the doctor look like an old Ned?

[@vogelnjreri8248]

4:17 He's *so focused on her butt.. I mean his work*

[@NoName-jz4lc]

Vogel Njreri A nice butt is a nice butt.

[@backupaccount1224]

Vogel Njreri he wasnt it was her back

[@duckstuart9106]

it twas fine

[@cristianherrera1579]

👌👌👌💯💯💯🔥🔥🔥that but is🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@cristianherrera1579]

butt*

[@audreybushnell5027]

I love that buzzfeed while being interesting and involved with pop culture, can still teach me about tons of things I had no idea about and not only tell me but show me. I love this channel

[@brentshaub]

Glad to hear the positive comment about BuzzFeed and the quality of this content. As a practitioner, I'm curious if this inspired you to seek out a practitioner, go to a class, get a one-on-one session, read any of the books written by Moshe Feldenkrais?

[@raev7456]

I thought Michelle quit?

[@lovelight6340]

Rachael Vallespir this video is probably hella old

[@raev7456]

true, thank you!

[@D.Ronoa69]

You're welcome.

[@Ineeee]

Also, she said she quit as an employee but could still collaborate I think

[@liamaldous2624]

Ine Danger no she probably filmed this before she left because it takes a few weeks to produce and edit the video

[@TheMovieMyLife]

Very peculiar movement from 3:03 😀

[@GeoMatRay]

TheMovieMyLife It's like his head was floating!

[@anhtu.nguyen]

TheMovieMyLife You buzzfeed comments section again..

[@ZoeAzodeh]

WHY ARE YOU EVERYWHERE

[@genevievee2801]

ZoeSmallworlds ikr why is she everywhere.?

[@stickmationslol4026]

TheMovieMyLife ive seen you on every dang video i watch😂

[@tata132818]

"I have bad body posture" "I JUST FEEL LIKE IM NOT GOOD ENOUGH"

[@lina.jacobsen98]

He's so kind I love it

[@alli7578]

Can my brain be rewired to hate junk food?

[@katiie7]

Alli take an anti parasite herb lol

[@ryangreen8067]

Who else is watching without socks on?

[@evagolden8093]

This is strikingly similar to Alexander technique, used by musicians to avoid tension

[@brentshaub]

Moshe Feldenkrais and Frederick Alexander shared notes. There are similarities and differences. David Hall has trained in both, and teaches the differences in detail in this hour KZbin video. kzbin.info/www/bejne/g4S9ZomNdpx8Z8U

[@easeintoawareness9051]

Excellent video. Thank you!!

[@xbaconassassin8192]

Will this work for buzzfeeds ideas?

[@zoyanadir]

the man who was doing the physio gave me weird vibes

[@madisonkennedy1166]

I mean yeah, he's an old man touching people, he's gonna seem strange

[@chocktaebolanca757]

Live Epic racist

[@MysticMyths]

With the right practicioners, this could be really helpful for people with ptsd and trauma, like Michelle said. Part of what we learn already is how to rewire our brains to take instincts that have become maladaptive and return them to a normal cycle, so they no longer interfere with life and they return to their natural survival modes.

[@brentshaub]

Well said, Kai. Reminds me of Peter Levine's work.

[@MisterTingles]

probably the most fascinating thing i've ever seen. not even exaggerating, this might end up being the video that changes my life.

[@carsoncarcar5523]

They should just make a buzzfeed rainbow with all the buzzfeed colors combined into one channel.

[@_tdot_9463]

This is some Get Out mess

[@nataliecross9403]

The power of suggestion.

[@chikifree]

the power of suggestion.

[@okashi10]

It's so interesting... It's kind of like he's teaching them how to move better.

[@brentshaub]

That's exactly correct. Curious if this inspired you to find a practitioner, take an online class or pick up any of the many books the founder wrote, Moshe Feldenkrais.

[@ioannisholden1108]

yeah i mean were do you get this brains i mean not the rewiring

[@Falixd]

Ioannis Holden Ebay, maybe you should go check it out. :) Some organ doner on the black market aswell may be able to give you a brain transplant.

[@Ecliptic47]

Buzzfeed: let's rewire your brain for a video Person 1: is this safe Buzzfeed: yeah, you are in perfect hands Person 1: *gets ligma*

[@Nox-mc8cj]

dont even try idiot

[@thegamingworld99]

Whats ligma

[@pieterm7440]

That was actually great! Thanks!

[@jasminehaule7294]

The girl that's crying is so cool she's one of my fav people on buzzfeed

[@hugoman98]

pseudo science and placebo effect

[@Lilithly]

Who cares as long as it works.

[@BathSaltsMex]

It will only work for some time, so it's useless

[@kisshorekumar4331]

Bath Salts then what about these placebo surgeries and tablets? Those stuff can completely trick your brain that whatever in your body was wrong can get fixed. Right?

[@doctorsoncars1393]

its actually not. subconscious parts of your brain aid in spatial movements like the cerebellar nuclei in your hind brain as well your vestibular system. These systems are constantly receiving data from the periphery and are always sending corrective output signals. This is all legit neuro-physiology. Also Im in med school.

[@katelynbrown98]

Bath Salts How do you know this only works for a short period of time?

[@anikawhite6876]

Loved this video! Super cool and really interesting. I loved how they all benefitted in different ways

[@cassiepiva6091]

im so glad that this is one of the only channels that doesnt clickbait

[@sanjanakumari5551]

this sounds messes up but also cool

[@TheStormArrow]

...placebo effect?

[@brentshaub]

They are learning how to do habitual patterns of movement differently. In sessions, the practitioner is providing novel tactile sensations to their nervous systems which, if paid attention to and practiced, lead to making things easier on themselves through being better organized. The one woman mentioned how being slightly more rotated made a difference in how much she could move. That's an example of reorganizing. Placebos do not provide new information. They are faux drugs which those who take them believe something will happen. Feldenkrais is about making distinctions between moving different ways, bearing weight on different paths of your feet, changing the trajectory your arm normally takes, etc. Learning.

[@AnnabelChick]

I’m really relieved that it does not involve learning disabilities. Some people falsely believe you can “cure” learning learning differences by “rewiring” the brain.

[@JonesBrothersProductionsiac]

I need this for my anxiety and focusness.

[@K9RA]

i feel like most of this is just placebo

[@brentshaub]

They are learning how to do habitual patterns of movement differently. In sessions, the practitioner is providing novel tactile sensations to their nervous systems which, if paid attention to and practiced, lead to making things easier on themselves through being better organized. The one woman mentioned how being slightly more rotated made a difference in how much she could move. That's an example of reorganizing. Placebos do not provide new information. They are faux drugs which those who take them believe something will happen. Feldenkrais is about making distinctions between moving different ways, bearing weight on different paths of your feet, changing the trajectory your arm normally takes, etc. Learning.

[@pattem3787]

Feldenkrais sessions with my mentor, Fariya Doc, have helped me move efficiently and without the pain that I had been experiencing prior to learning about this process of moving. I love how each person is asking why, how? I still ask those same things after our many sessions.. I realize that I sometimes revert back to old habits. What a fantastic video. Feldenkrais works and I am proof.

[@brentshaub]

Bravo, Patte! I'm sold on the Method too. Helped me out of chronic pelvic pain from a car accident that made sitting tough. Sitting on a fractured pelvis made my job as software programmer far more difficult because of the steadily increasing pain. Thanks to Feldenkrais, I have several strategies to prevent the pain from becoming impeding, as well as reducing any flare-ups which are far fewer and longer between. I've been able to travel again, hike, resume bowling despite an injury... It does require a practice and the benefits get better the more I do!

[@kevincanales1486]

Me being a massage therapist and learning so much about the body it was easy for my to understand what he did and how it worked like the hamstring thing is cause that's one of the main movements that the hamstring does it movement towards our back so allowing it to move around can help against scar tissue that restricts the muscles and helps remove the pain in the area

[@asmahanmohamed4484]

I read rewire as "REMOVE' and started cackling hahaha

[@meropianagnostou5344]

Will this work for migraines ??

[@davidtee372]

Meropi Anagnostou go to chiropractic i think it's the best

[@meropianagnostou5344]

David Tee Ok thank you

[@Hollyhock7]

Meropi Anagnostou this method would work yes. By the way- Chiropractic was way too forceful for me and made my migraines worse...acupuncture thus far is my favorite . My migraines are gone, after 6 treatments. Look for something called "community acupuncture", in your area! My treatments in Illinois cost $15 :)) Check out magnesium supplementation as well as getting toxic people out of your life, and dealing with the cause of your anxiety.. your heart needs to be set free, who is holding you back? Wha t do you need to say to them??! Set yourself free . Much love.

[@gracejoy407]

Why does she cry in every fucking video

[@email1889]

Grace Joy I was looking for this comment 😂

[@Darkside77771]

Maybe it is because she has some serious emotional issues and she doesn't attend to psychotherapy

[@HereIAm247]

I think she experienced a traumatising event not that long ago, perhaps it stirred up some emotions. She used to be different.

[@ratkin9913]

*Zendaya comes in out of now where* "How can we rewire our brains"

[@bamir1]

When your health insurance has run out

[@yonokashi]

Neuromods

[@user-js8hf3zj9y]

S P Y D Ξ R 《》 I almost threw my phone away when I saw your display

[@sjame1]

Michelle is literally so extra lmfao

[@NetiNeti-gm5bz]

I've had this done and my past trauma was healed in minutes after carrying it for over 2 decades. However, it does require practice so you don't fall back on the same thinking habits

[@johnriley7794]

1.i woke up 2.went to the park 3.saw a hot girl 4.kissed her Now read 2,3,4,1

[@jaimenickson]

Michelle is always crying what is her zodiac sign

[@princesshyunaa-ings4nia217]

Jaime N she’s a Leo

[@op4gothic]

Can you help me i cant smell anything all my life :(

[@calvinbrownie]

there should be surgeries or doctors that could help you if they can make people see again they should be able to make you smell again but it will cost a lot of money

[@Wonderingcrowbird]

Faris ali I'd try this, chiropractor, etc not surgery

[@ItsAllGoodGames]

This stuff is the real deal. It’s obvious but elusive simultaneously.

[@we88881]

this guy seems to really understand people like most of these people confused on him so easily

[@fujmish]

this guy seems lowkey creepy

[@hyacinthoides]

why can't jordan leave buzzfeed lol

[@katharina7502]

hyacinthoides she did

[@PriscillaOpokuYeboah]

PLACEBO EFFECT

[@LaconicMuse378]

I've had my suspicions, but I've never realized that people don't often think about the fine movements of their bodies... For the majority of my childhood, my mind was always thinking about EXACTLY what I was feeling in any part of my body if something even felt a little bit off, but not in a destructive self conscious way...I was just interested in finding those "movements of least resistance" while also trying to feel out ways of moving gracefully and with coordination and purposeful thought. I guess I had a lot of free time on my hands...And very few concerns.

[@brentshaub]

Sounds to me like you've a genuine interest in the cause-and-effect of subtle, tactile differences on your body. That curiosity makes you have a higher dexterity than someone less inclined to sense themselves like that. Feldenkrais classes consist of different ways to organize posture, position, movement, trajectory, timing to explore the repertoire of what's humanly possible. A core premise in each class is feeling the differences in work and looking for the least resistance. I bet you'd be great at this as you've been practicing since a child. You might be reminded of the things you explored when you had and lot of free time and few concerns. Are you still interested in your movements now?

[@LaconicMuse378]

Brent Shaub I’m still pretty aware of my movements and posture a lot of the time, but I still catch myself tripping or fumbling or slouching in odd ways every now and then like everyone does. I’ve also noticed how much more energy it takes to move fluidly and even just maintain good posture as I’ve gotten older and I’m not even old! I’m sure that it would help enormously if I exercised regularly, though. In terms of “interest”, its more of a passive personal thing than me wanting to go all in and study it. And, working as a nurse in the physical rehab unit of a hospital (ironically), I find it really frustrating to try to teach people how to better move and plan their movements in advance when they’re, like, 80 years old and act like they have never thought about their movements in their life. So I guess that wouldn’t really be the best avenue for me.

[@Tony-sx1rh]

Was anyone else like "omg if she force real crying??!!" Lol

[@bobjames9849]

Why does she cry in every shoot

[@tiktokplus956]

Lmao this reminds me of one of those documentaries about weird animals doing some sorta mating ritual

[@christianbass10]

It gives a vibes that something is about to go down after the massage🤣🙏

[@lolalane5257]

trust me i love michelle but is there a video where she doesn't cry omg

[@Ttiiaarraa]

Michelle literally always cries

[@auroraborealis675]

Can't stand her

[@classyllamq6558]

That’s what happens when you have an emotional build up

[@zulemabanuelos213]

Honestly

[@henryd.3995]

This is the placebo effect

[@killlamas57]

Anytime I hear "rewire the brain" and "neuroplasticity" I think of Derek from Grey's Anatomy😭😭😭😭😭😭

[@averageblackjoe]

I just found this #notnotificationaquad

[@HrishiBaney]

Michelle makes the video too deep even time. Sometimes leaving her out is a lot better.

[@aliarusso4301]

3:05 lol his head 😂

[@cansofhoney7080]

no manchez brujeria!!!! jk *still grabs the holy water

[@mylifeisameme1534]

Wait why is Michelle in this video?!???

[@mooglare]

My life Is a meme this video is probably pretty old

[@hud9041]

who is here before 50 views

[@peper1670]

Oh BuzzFeed Blue, the part of BuzzFeed with no part walruses.😌

[@stylishgiraffe7334]

I think all buzzfeed employees should have those prosedure

[@lyns9628]

what was

[@TheHaloop]

Why is this chick always crying?

[@whyhaveyouforsakenme8056]

Damn doc I know why you love your job

[@es5398]

“I GUESS I COULD TRY HYPNOTHERAPY, I GOTTA REWIRE THIS BRAIN.” 🤪😍

[@tristmarvel5335]

Shes always crying

[@ellen3931]

Does anyone else find Michelle to be a little melodramatic? I understand some of these issues are important, but she turns every video into some kind of sentimental crap and then stars to cry about it.

[@janiya7335]

엘렌 Honestly yes, but some people.."take things" differently​. I dunno how to explain it but maybe the experience she has makes her "sentimental"

[@TheAlexandra211]

엘렌 I agree. Every video that she is in somehow or another she ends up crying.

[@genahxoxo_]

She's just sensitive I guess

[@IschysSyrra]

You seem to have anger issues, going around on the internet giving diminishing comments, turning every comment field into some ignorant hateful crap-filled place, and you will probably cry about it if anyone says something to you about it.

[@ellen3931]

Lisa Persson Actually no. I've only ever been diagnosed with social anxiety. As a result, I can sympathise with the struggle of mental health and low confidence, but as someone who has a lot of difficulty with these things I find it irritating when someone makes a big deal out of issues that are so small. I understand that my personal issues are nothing compared to what others experience, so I try not to go on about them or burden others with them. I don't wish to spread negativity, and I don't dislike Michelle. But her attitude towards everything makes it such a sad thing when it really doesn't have to be. I apologise for triggering you, you're clearly a very sensitive individual.

[@tamikabarrett5946]

placebo effect at its finest

[@CurlyGirl3494]

I thought the title said "we tried to remove our brains" 😂

[@sean7332]

go to 4:18 😉

[@YashPatel-yy7gs]

Ezio 😏😏😏

[@tapasmirc2842]

I don't get it

[@sean7332]

Smee RC you gay blood

[@tapasmirc2842]

Ezio what??

[@erinbrown8914]

Why does that girl cry every episode she's in? The camera is not a therapist, get some help

[@serenityfosdick7648]

Erin Brown some people have issues shut up

[@darcysutherland]

I want this doctor to feel my body

[@titanuranus3095]

That guy has the air of a huckster.

[@CStPeter]

😂😂😂😂😂😂 buzzfeed is a load of crap

[@HunterCartan]

I'm pretty sure he's taking advantage of these girls

[@skylarlinder3005]

Hunter Cartan how

[@megcooney2520]

This episode was better than their most recent posts

[@Laurilue13]

I need this for my posture.