The Neuroscience of Learning

Whether you're perfecting your free throw or picking up a new language, you need to form new pathways in your brain in order to learn anything. The scientific term for this process is called plasticity: your brain’s ability to create and strengthen connections between neurons.
Keep learning: www.haloneuro.com/

[@ortegadavid6592]

"It's not magic, it's neuroscience." I love that!

[@SlimShady-ox2ug]

Damn right!

[@owncraticpath]

By the other hand the concept of "magic" is devaluated, i conceive it by the other hand as what drives us to discover the truth, the concept of magic is the way we accept something we don't understand yet but we want to, then comes the investigarion and the research, and then finally you understand the why and how... to me it's the charisma of the concept of magic... if there was not word for magic maybe we would be arrogant and thing we can know everything or that we already know it... so i don't think it's limitating, for some it might seem tho...

[@therabbithat]

General relativity explains why you throw a ball in the air while sitting on the back of a moving truck, it falls back into your hand instead of being left behind as the truck moves away. It's not magic, it's physics. Buy this cat dewormer.

[@LanceVanTine]

1. Your brain controls everything you do. The more you repeat an activity, the stronger the pathway is in the brain. 2. Continuous practice starts out with struggle, then strengthens into effortless mastery. 3. The process by which the brain strengthens neurological pathways is called hyper-plasticity.

[@jesusprince2569]

instablaster

[@techwizard8214]

Okay.. This gives me some hope.

[@gamingwiththechef6953]

Thx

[@EdTechGC]

Your comment is flawed as per my above comment, but this is KZbin.

[@zoom9384]

@@EdTechGC No.

[@ChethanBhandarkar]

It's is not practice that improves, it is deliberate practice: Deliberate practice: Is practicing something correctly and slowly with deep focus. With deliberate practice the mylein sheets increase.(Myelin is an insulating layer, or sheath that forms around nerves, that helps to prevent leak of electrical signal , making an action faster) . So with each practice the mylein sheath improves and that's why it is important to do right practice slowly with focus. Deliberate practice - Practicing something with deep focus, correctly, with expert advice and feedback. The reason for expert advice, coach or feedback is to do it correctly.

[@shaktiiyer6700]

❤️

[@strong_man.]

I remember when I use to always fail maths ....then I started practicing maths everyday, then I topped the class.

[@uykusuzluklaruykuylasavasi1286]

I had a friends like you , she always have copied maths problems. She was not succesful at maths. After her prents divorced, he decide to work hard. Then she always was solving maths problems in the school. Even have break time.and now she is a very succesful and hard-working girl. Everyone ask to her, their problems about maths.

[@kingslyverghis4758]

Buddy!!! U ignited me to study neuroscience....!!! Thnk u very much...!!!

[@DocT2023]

I can dig and respect this concept; it makes sense and is relevant in working with strengthening our skills in whatever we did. Thank you for the concept. Dr. Tuck

[@laraE4S]

This is so true! I have helped hundreds of advanced English speakers go from good to great working from the same fundamental principles. Definitely interested in learning more about hyperplasticity...

[@user-zm2pd8xh6b]

you just made me want to learn more about neuroscience!

[@Fersko]

So if I practice math each and everyday for at least an hour, I can be a master after a lot of practice? Now that does sound like magic.. xD

[@ortegadavid6592]

Well guess what? It's not magic, it's Neuroscience!

[@ShyanTheLegend]

Absolutely 💯

[@shootingbloxgamer3948]

Oof

[@matty2834]

I think it's important to note here that he was explaining "muscle memory" and it's just one of many cognitive activities your brain can do. Shooting hoops involves more of body movements (motor cortex), hence the muscle memory. In contrast, mathematics isn't just "muscle memory" (im not sure if it's not or entirely related), there are others such as your short-term memory, computations, etc., and there are different ways to develop them. So clearly it's not just practice that you need to become better at mathematics.

[@Fersko]

@@matty2834 nice explanation bro, makes sense

[@UserXyzplus2]

I really enjoy your lectures, 👍

[@dr.rudraprasadsaha9665]

MUSCLE MEMORY- Very good lesson on Neuroscience

[@anandkulshrestha9609]

I always think about that if we can create those pathways in hours or days so we can learn faster than normal learning process. Hope someday it will possible

[@peaceworld6842]

Excellent explanation, thank you so much sir

[@Ashish123]

practice with consistency is how you can learn anything

[@naturegyrl3408]

Certainly one of the best videos I’ve ever seen. Informative, concise, and short! Thank you for posting.

[@garybirch1635]

I am a PGA `Fellow´ Golf Professional, as one of the best golf instructors in the world, I found your video very interesting, with reference to neural plasticity, sensitisation being an integral facet of this neural process (synaptic activity) and fascinatingly the cross over transformation between `Bottom Up´ and `Top Down´ generated neural signalling, I will be sharing this video with my student readers, as neural plasticity is the responsible process for establishing learning to take place. It was very pleasing to see that your video explained and dispelled the myth surrounding the expression muscle memory, non existence, and that it is within the neural processes found within the human brain which are responsible for human memory and retrieval. Having studied: Physiology, Neurophysiology, Neuroscience, Neuropsychology, Advanced Physiology (The effects from regular exercise on the organ systems within the human body), and Human Metabolism, my paper which has been submitted to the IGSJ-International Golf Science Journal, and more recently to the PGA-Professional Golfers Association in England. My paper assembles the results generated from my personal 30 year long observations, my long standing experiment, its findings supported from my university studies which I completed, which included a field experiment in Holland with 12 amateur Dutch golfers, two Dutch PGA Golf Professionals, and two non golfers, all of whom were recorded on both video and an fNIRS non invasive neural signalling monitor, which is similar to an fMRI scanner which are not as portable compared with an fNIRS system. My field trip combined the video of the physical behaviour with that of the Neural activity (Brain Function), which is why the title of my paper is: It`s All In The Mind, its sub title intro is; Cognitive Behavioural Therapy: A Golf Lesson. The experiment and my paper`s central topic was Ball Flight, identifying the three requisite golfing skills needed for all golfers to avoid and eradicate "Slicing"! Stating that skills 2 & 3 which are central instructional themes for all golf instructors have been proven and confirmed from the statistics to be questionable, as more than 75% of all golfers SLICE! Professor Leo Katz, Duke University coined the phrase: Use it or lose it. Donald Hebb (1949): Neurons which fire together wire together. Professor Idan Segev: Hebrew University, Jerusalem. Introduced to us in our lectures the word "Connectomics", the combined fields from Physiology, Neuroscience and Psychology, which links in with Edwin R. Guthrie (1886 - 1959), Dewey 1896, Josselyn et al., 2017 and Mach 1914, references to their shared synergy albeit undesired at that period in time, Kaplan, Altmann and Gould were not viewed differently from within the establishment either! A Golf Stroke 1). Ball Flight 2). Direction 3). Distance And:- i). Hitting a golf ball ii.) Learning to play golf iii.) Learning to play better golf It has always been factual within my mind that Golf is 100% mental (Neural/Brain) x 3, a golf ball does not tell lies, as Ben Hogan once said; The best judge of good a golf swing is, is the ball! Your comments can be made here or at: definitiongolf.com/

[@smilinarosy558]

I love the forest concept

[@Ojuolape]

Neuroscience will always fascinate me!

[@drhemapbhagwat760]

Superb ppt with animation fully knowledgeable

[@learning4mastery_academy324]

Thank you for this video. This is why individual learning is important. But that's a long shot. Anyway this helps with group learning.

[@azharimasri8881]

I've already practice to learn 3 hours a day. Couple ealry months, i will be fall asleep just after 1 hour reading 😂. But now in my 8th month, i can learn for more than 12 hours a day. Yeah, neuroscience. It works.

[@varshavasaiya1834]

Excellent presentation thanks

[@fivesix3868]

This is a good video!!!

[@suga9470]

Amazing work! 👏

[@brainsphilosophy5837]

Wait, was that an ad? cause if it was, that's how an ad should be- fully informing us with the science behind it. Loved it

[@zendrox.von-laixer9192]

Very great explanation from the speaker and the animation. Great educational video overall 👍👍👍👍👍

[@humoroustushar3923]

stunning discussion about neouroscience.

[@dr.darshanapatel3617]

Excellent , Thank you sir

[@prakritijames902]

Amazingly demonstarted

[@dr.litandas640]

Nice video. Thank you

[@patelasha5805]

The vedio is a muscle memory very attractive and effective in life skill development.

[@dr.nehanandaniya7930]

Very interesting presentation

[@Thomas-1023]

I'm mesmerized by this. I had the privilege of reading something similar, and I was truly mesmerized. "Unlocking the Brain's Full Potential" by Alexander Sterling

[@jodyozmckay1265]

I am seriously considering trying this. I had a spinal cord injury last year that caused major neurological damage and have been in rehab trying to learn to walk normal again. My muscle memory, coordination and balance are all out of whack. It wouldn't hurt to try this, I've tried everything else.

[@noudialp]

Got better now? I hope you did.

[@abdssamadfatini8243]

I hope youve gotten better by now

[@USSR413]

Check out Derek Prince healing

[@shilpapopat3236]

Superb scientific analysis and presentation on practice

[@futurez12]

Scientific analysis? That if you do something over and over you get better at it? Groundbreaking work right there. 🤦‍♂️

[@shinn-tyanwu4155]

Outstanding 😊

[@solangeamorim1779]

It's so good! congratultions! Let's practice ...

[@inteligenciaartificiuau]

Impressive. Thanks!

[@captainlilajames]

This is soooo good.

[@jodyozmckay1265]

Although Halo Sport wouldn't support my Rehab I tried it anyway. 18 months ago I had a spinal cord injury and had to learn to walk all over again. I am walking but have to think about every step.. since Halo my recovery has increased noticeably..I started 2 months ago. See my comment below. Thank you Halo Sport

[@ortegadavid6592]

And guess what? It's not magic, it's Neuroscience!

[@williamjayaraj2244]

Very good lesson on Neuro science in a nutshell she'll. Thank you.

[@hansmeier3065]

very good lesson on Neuroscience she will. Ask her for citations I must.

[@eujin9709]

Your video is really awesome... I hope that you might have red so many neuroscience books... I am the beginner i wish to read the book to know about how my brain works... Could you please gimme a suggestion..

[@ultramindset_Elias]

i am really thankful l saw this met all my questions and blew them away

[@Ling-ft6df]

Thanks for this video

[@smppy2370]

thanks aloot this videos make it soo clearr for me

[@drdayarampawar]

Very Nice Information

[@allenshaw9996]

Hmm. The video highlights the primary motor cortex. But I think "muscle memories" are probably more implicated in changes in the pre-motor cortex, supplementary motor area, and/or the cerebellum.

[@kevinshotter953]

I always struggle with learning and not treated very well, I hope this tool will help, as I'm about to purchase a set of headphones

[@user-rg7yk4tl2d]

Well explained in least time.

[@WatDaFakMan]

THAT'S A HALF TRUTH MAN, the pathways of some autonomous movement can be stored in the spine medula, "local circuits neurons" I think it's called. I mean, scientist de-brained a cat and put the poor thing on a threadmill, the thing just continued waliking. i'll give you the sauce tomorrow, it's actually pretty late in Chile. greetings, great video

[@zealmain9493]

you forgot

[@prashantchauhan6093]

Very nice information

[@barbarab3298]

Same goes for any thought process it only takes a few exposures to develop the baseline pathway into the memory

[@rachitdhawan3590]

which software is the video made in?

[@gsdamre]

Very nice Information

[@dr.pritirathod6422]

Amazing video

[@amitgawande2715]

Very informative and useful session

[@ThecreativeAustinJake78]

This is was the awnser I was looking for but this videos are hard to find.

[@vito6707]

Awesome video

[@nooblerr2917]

My brain is learning about how my brain works

[@mixvideos188]

"Its not magic! its a neuroscience "

[@sangeethak.s1411]

They took forest as brain n Road as a Pathway i.e really convincing. I really like it😘

[@erictherealtor5914]

You pre-empted my words. Its so interesting.

[@LuigiCotocea]

I remember same when i learned to bicycle or use keyboard without looking!

[@kailashnandha]

Good one

[@alessandrofacciani7209]

I’d like to try this..it seems something really helpful to enhance your brain’s ability to build up new pathways between neurons..do you think it will work with language learning or any similar topic ?

[@stephentomlinson7556]

Alessandro Facciani it will work with anything you haven’t done before, not only skills but thoughts and emotions. You can completely change who you are from this method.

[@mukulikaray7982]

Very informative session

[@atomnous]

Brain doesn't only fix motor pathway, but also sensory pathway. Planning and interpretation/expectation/prediction.

[@MiguelMonteagutTiscar]

hay en la clase de control motor el profesor nos ha puesto este video y ha sido una experiencia maravillosa.

[@pritamshil5765]

Sir ,is fear memory a different memory or it's a declarative memory having some fearful incident? Actually I want to know what are the differences between fear long term memory and declarative memory.

[@pritamshil5765]

Sir, where is fear long term memory stored in the human brain? Sir ,please let me know your valuable remarks 🙏.

[@khanjyloor1792]

That is a nice video with good production quality, but how is that "hyperplasticity" achieved? What are the processes and science behind it? Why isn't the brain already working at full speed if we are theoretically capable?

[@dominic2446]

plasticity is related to ME/CFS.

[@ortegadavid6592]

Step by step man, step by step.

[@dr.dineshpatel6253]

Interesting 👍

[@malvikaraj1145]

What about the time when being at master level, I fail to get a free throw??

[@iganpparamarta8813]

Some are born Maradona or Ronaldinho, While most are born CR7 or Modric, but with Romario mentality. Hardwork beats talent. A hard working talent : multiple trophies and awards.

[@ortegadavid6592]

Amazing video! Wow

[@amirayagoub1056]

Ortega David i want to help me to learn neuroscienc

[@ortegadavid6592]

@@amirayagoub1056 - How?

[@drhiralkumarmbarot8592]

Very interesting

[@gulmoharsontakke3621]

Fabulous

[@derekokekeani4295]

my question is can i strengthen those pathways without actually practicing. Lets say i want to become a good free throw shooter, can i practice in my mind??

[@karenling3997]

Thanks for the video. Shall show this video in class to let kids understand “practice makes perfect” 😊

[@vedulutetseo8556]

short and simple

[@subh-lng]

Thank you

[@makhloufioussama4983]

I want to know what type of software you use to create this video , the content is great and using those animations make learning enjoyable . If someone know how to create animations like that , please tell me ?

[@zendrox.von-laixer9192]

I'm high as hell

[@zendrox.von-laixer9192]

What is horny?😊

[@houssammekki404]

me too I would know it

[@intekhabansari94]

Excellent

[@jaredneal5588]

I’m not sure what your selling, is it some sort of Pavlovian training device?

[@dr.pravinchandraparmar6921]

Good session

[@mackwatson5249]

Can it be used to learn anything like Maths, Language & Martial arts...

[@ortegadavid6592]

Anything that involves learning something new and practicing it. It's not magic, it's neuroscience!

[@sasis3466]

very clear

[@pastry111]

What's the background music? :D

[@danielalmendares7657]

Same question!!!

[@gsdamre]

Nice attractive example

[@drmylove4808]

How many new path we can plastcited it? I mean the number

[@ShpanMan]

The more you do something the better you get at it, WOW PHENOMENAL INFORMATION.

[@deepasasidharan6474]

So I can learn acting and be a super star in film industry..sounds amazing....is it possible?

[@hlogilehlogonolo5438]

Another hack I discovered which helped me personally was seeing myself do it inside my head if that makes sense

[@shawndass732]

Does increasing myelin form pathways in the brain and even create and strengthen connections between neurons?

[@khoukhabgm103]

Wooo What is the name of the app wich u used to make this gorgeous animation plz ?! 🙏🏼🥺

[@thiswaswrittenlike2102]

somehow this video inspired me that i can do more than i think i can

[@bijalmistry6174]

Nice session

[@joesmackdown]

Beautiful.

[@byroncascante6088]

What's the music on the background?

[@KooKoogm]

Nice video. But one very important note is missed in the video. The new pathways are created while you are asleep. Not when you are training...

[@charlesjsescoto]

Great.

[@ninju4249]

"I am late because good things take time"