Carnegie Mellon Brain Imaging Research Shows How Unconscious Processing Improves Decision Making

New brain imaging research from Carnegie Mellon University provides some of the first evidence showing how the brain unconsciously processes decision information in ways that lead to improved decision making. Published in the journal "Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience," the study found that the brain regions responsible for making decisions continue to be active even when the conscious brain is distracted with a different task.
Read more at www.cmu.edu/news/stories/archi...

[@dianesmith5182]

Please proofread the slides between the narratives! "studens" Fascinating research. Diane Smith H&SS '71

[@bpinaya]

Very interesting!

[@annadees9837]

Thank you. Cresswell. I really loved ur presentation. I would love the opportunity to attend ur classes. My life has been somewat challenging. Please give me a chance to make my life better and help others too. I love psychology. I will google Carnagie Mellon University. Have a wonderfull day!!

[@derilatimer5089]

Very interesting! My daughter watches videos and texts while she studies for exams - is this research suggesting that might be a good strategy then?

[@alcusaco]

but does it help as much as conscious thinking

[@grandpadanspencer]

So where exactly is the subconscious parallel universe of thought in the brain ... what does Spect sans show regarding this?