Your Most Vivid Memories Aren't As Accurate As You Think

We all have memories that seem like they happened yesterday, but can you really trust them?
Hosted by: Brit Garner
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Sources:
www.sciencedirect.com/science/...
nwkpsych.rutgers.edu/neuroscie...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...
pure.au.dk//portal/files/46131...
www.apa.org/monitor/2011/09/m...
911memory.nyu.edu/abstracts/ta...
911memory.nyu.edu/abstracts/ta...
psych.wustl.edu/memory/Roddy%2...
scholar.harvard.edu/files/scha...
www.apa.org/monitor/2011/09/m...
www.psychologytoday.com/blog/...
Images:
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
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images.nimh.nih.gov/public_il...
images.nimh.nih.gov/public_il...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Ca...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
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commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...

[@AlphaBetaDeltaGamma]

Brit: "What did you have for lunch yesterday?" me: "Bread" Brit: "What about the day before? me: "Bread" Brit: "How about last Tuesday?" me: "My life is so boring"

[@UpcycleElectronics]

$3 bag of mixed beans from Trader Joe's ×3 = boring too

[@dillscriv22]

Goldfish for all of my answers

[@Adamantium9001]

I do plenty of things interestingly. Eating is not one of them.

[@skylerwitherspoon]

didn't eat lunch any of those days hahaha

[@ericbartol]

Alpha Beta Well, even if my life is not boring, I'm single. Lunch is dictated by the large chunk of meat I cooked that week or the week before. It was ham in one form or another. Said ham was on sale around Christmas and thawed 2 weeks ago. I figure I can replace it around Easter at a good price again. BTW, next week is t-bone steaks! YUM!

[@leocelente]

I hate that this is totally disregarded in courts

[@markafacreativesolutions9590]

It's not totally disregarded. Actually as of today the eye witness has less and less impact in courts, as courts now demand material evidence such as DNA, fingerprints, camera records, rather than eye witnesses to draw a conclusion. Eye witnesses are rather used as a contributor or a last resort if no other evidence has been retrieved and even then, it is not held regarded if there's only one eye witness or it doesn't confirm with multiple eye witnesses. So, you might want to update on that. Cheers!

[@IamMissPronounced]

Markafa Creative Solutions THANK YOU.

[@talorzwilliamz4134]

Same

[@5iwot5]

PsychShow. It's never too late to change it you know.

[@haneenalattar006]

5iwot5 name's taken

[@Teth47]

It's funny, I look at the Patreon page and go "Wow, $22,000/month! That's a lot of money!", but then I realize, that's really only enough to sustain like 10 employees tops. There are a lot of channels under that umbrella.

[@Whoaman555]

But is that just purely based on supporters, or KZbin revenue as well?

[@ShaudaySmith]

i went there too and was also surprised! That patreon supports so many channels and they are all supplying content all the time. And there's Crash Course's Patreon that gets $30k a month and supplies far more in depth studies and more graphic illustrations and animations. Does Hank and his team ever stop learning and working?!?

[@elliothennessy8360]

My mom insists that I was at pre school on 9/11, but it was a Tuesday, and I only went to school M-W-F

[@AnimilesYT]

I even forgot what I had for dinner today, which was 3 hours ago... I have no flashbulb memories for as far as I can remember. Sometimes I'm even amazed I can remember my name..

[@train9688]

😂

[@keepspamaway5603]

I love her voice and way of presenting the subject, mysterious and with a serious tone that goes along very well.

[@hintarasholtorzic9033]

Get this psychopath out of my face.

[@Huntracony]

I know exactly how fragile my memories are. In fact, that's why I don't take pictures on holidays. I had memories of a beautiful winding road looking down on a gorgeous church, and descending from the top all the way down to the front of the church. Then someone showed me pictures. The roadside was rather overgrown, mostly blocking the view of the church, and the church was actually not all that impressive. It was just a dinky little chapel. I'd much rather have my flawed, but great memories than reality.

[@Emily-on9jq]

I love this channel already! It's incredible.

[@emmanouil2586]

The new channel looks really promising and the host is excellent! Keep it up guys!

[@FlameL510]

*911* Scientists: fuck yeah time to do some studies

[@UpcycleElectronics]

How will/has this affected the legal system, testifying, and trial by jury?

[@UpcycleElectronics]

I'm curious about the massive implications this should have when testifying in a legal system. Trials are often delayed by 2-3 years, but any and all inconsistencies in someone's statements are exploited to question the person's integrity and credibility. This data scientifically exposes that methodology as incorrect and ineffective.

[@Huntracony]

It mostly hasn't. And that's a huge problem and the prime reason innocent people go to jail. That in combination with people being terrible at differentiating faces from other races.

[@TheJaminross]

I think humanity as a species as well as professionals in the criminal justice system have understood that memory is fallible for a long time, still doesn't mean we should stop cross-examinations though.

[@Huntracony]

+Jamin r, But at least in America, they use juries. And the general public still believes too much in memory.

[@Huntracony]

Plasmaboo, It's beyond reasonable doubt. And although I do agree way too many people get convicted unjustly (whether they're guilty or not), you seem to want absolute certainty, which is just not possible. If I misjudged you from this one youtube comment, I apologize.

[@jericdev]

I would love a follow-up to this that goes into the clinical impact of this research, particularly the repressed memory debate that happened in the field.

[@UpcycleElectronics]

Jeric Rice Repressed memory debate? I'm curious about the massive implications this should have when testifying in a legal system. Trials are often delayed by 2-3 years, but any and all inconsistencies in someone's statements are exploited to question the person's integrity and credibility. This data scientifically exposes that methodology as incorrect and ineffective.

[@luckystarite]

I'd love to see you guys do an episode about Tulpa or thoughtforms their effects on the psyche and brain. I've heard they can help you recall information you otherwise wouldn't be able to through training. Also how it relates to imaginary friends in children since I've heard there's a connection? It's interesting stuff. Either way, keep up the good work! Really enjoying this channel! c:

[@thatpandaz6094]

I miss my Tulpa :(

[@TheImperialTeacher]

Thanks for this! I have an assignment on flashbulb memory due in two weeks and you just gave me a great starting point! :D

[@varunkonakanchi]

me : gonna do homework procrstinates for 6hrs me : just 10 more minutes

[@tessat338]

I have vivid memories from high school when the Army Department of Casualties called to say that my brother had fallen very ill overseas. In my memory, I was completely alone in the house when the call came. However, my younger sisters distinctly remember being home that day, which makes much more logical sense. I guess that, emotionally, I felt very alone. My brother has no memories of that day because he was in a coma. He didn't wake up until later the next day and is perfectly fine now.

[@professorbaxtercarelessdre1075]

my memories are terrible. unless we're takling an episode of a show or a movie i've seen countless times, then its pretty good. the more i'm exposed to something, the easier it is to remember.

[@themasstermwahahahah]

Ugghhh, why am I being told to think soooo much. I can vividly remember when I got my cat, I spent about one minute trying to memorize the setting while it was happening. I can still remember where I was sitting and where other people were.

[@junorequiem7199]

Want a pretty good example of this IRL? In Brazil, most people who watched the news about 9/11 when they were kids often say that the news report came in interrupting an episode of Dragon Ball Z (Supposedly, the one where Freeza dies), however, back then, DBZ hadn't aired on TV yet

[@undersiege3402]

was sponge-bob square pants

[@PerriwinklePadfoot]

I can already tell this is gonna give me an existential crisis

[@genisay]

All I really remember about when 9/11 happened was that I was in health class, sitting at my desk writing something, a couple of my classmates were joking around and someone came in and told us to turn on the tv on a cart that most of the classrooms that needed to play videos had. We spent the rest of the class watching it. That's about as vivid as the memory gets for me. I think that was while I was in middle school.

[@kylemiller2414]

Genisay - similar for me too but they dismissed school shortly after. I didn’t understand what had happened until years later. I went to the playground right after we left school.

[@Fittiboy]

Man I love this new channel! :)

[@hiei82]

Yesterday: Pasta with Vodka Sauce and Sausage and Broccoli 2 Days Ago: Pasta with Vodka Sauce and Sausage and Broccoli Last Tuesday: Applewood Chicken Sandwich with Lettuce, Tomatoes, Swiss Cheese, Mustard, and Mayo. How do I remember? Easy, I'm a boring person who schedules meals on a rotating cycle.

[@I_am_a_cat_]

The worst part about being a recovering drug addict is that I still have like no memory at all. It makes me really sad when I can't remember ANYTHING

[@LamirLakantry]

Do Source Memory Misappropriation as well. Where a friend might tell a story that happened to them which you might later think happened to you instead. Or where a distantly witnessed event gets replaced with a memory of you being in the middle of the event.

[@aliensinnoh1]

+

[@ragnkja]

A fictional example of this would be Joyce Reynolds in Agatha Christie's _Hallowe'en Party_.

[@Huntracony]

Like how everyone swears they were watching TV during 9/11.

[@gingergamergirl98]

Huntracony I don't. I was at preschool. I vaguely remember my dad coming to pick my sister and I up to take us home (my sister always said it was because he thought we were being invaded or something). I don't even think I watched when we got home (I suppose it's possible that my parents put me down for a nap or something). I doubt I even understood what was actually happening at the time.

[@ac12cello]

Yes! I couldn't believe it when a friend of mine started telling a story that "happened to him" and realizing that he was telling a story from my life that I had told him in the past!

[@ghrey8282]

I seem to be a little unusual, I trust my memory, especially flash bulb memories about as far as I can drop kick an anvil.

[@dylanpainter4803]

Ghrey what is this memory you speak of

[@ghrey8282]

Dylan Painter I'm not entirely sure, but my foot hurt, a lot.

[@brokenacoustic]

Does it hurt, or are you just remembering that it hurt? You sure that memory is accurate?? lol

[@ghrey8282]

acousticpsychosis good question, hmmmmm......

[@KaliTakumi]

You either dont trust it or are incredibly powerful

[@romantheflash]

This is really interesting, I remember studying the 9/11 study in psych classes, and found it very interesting, which is why I try to keep details in my planner so I kinda know what happened. Or youtube videos about events....which is kinda helpful. But to know that we are infallible are extremely important.

[@geostyma]

I have a lot of traumatic episodes as a child but I think I still remember most of it but I know I can't possibly remember it all forever

[@pawsome4243]

Your doing great on this channel keep going

[@CarbonatedBorger]

One of my only memories of kindergarten was 9/11. It's fuzzy now 17 years later but I remember my confusion and the grimness of the day.

[@scarletgoose8331]

I hate knowing that you change your memories. When I learned that I started preventing myself from recalling memories so I could save them and not change them as much then I realized that might cause me to forget them, now I have anxiety about losing my best memories.

[@QuantumSeanyGlass]

I don't think that's how it works. Your memories all naturally degrade over time no matter what you do to them; in fact, I myself find it more likely that recalling memories often is likely to make it more resistant to change. Of course, the best solution is to start a diary and write down your best memories. Then, you'll never forget them.

[@scarletgoose8331]

QuantumSeanyGlass Yeah I know, a lot of it is just my weird paranoid brain. I have a journal but a lot of times I'm too lazy to write in it.

[@Direblade11]

All I've been seeing so far is Myers' highschool math course; could you cover higher level psychological concepts and findings (maybe like SciShow Space)?

[@Sluggii]

The only vivid memories I have are totally random ones like sitting on my countertop with my friends and wearing feety pajamas with them while doing impressions of anime characters or looking through a picture book about dragons with my mom's friend who was visiting from Australia. I can't remember hardly anything about things like my first kiss or the first time my dad hugged me (I was a teenager by then), those memories only become vivid in quick flashes at random times...

[@Gayfrogscollective]

New channel + high standards of SciShow + highly engaging, experienced presenter = [Top score]

[@hellNo116]

the worse thing is i cant recall what my grandpas said to me the day before he died and i cant recall the sound of the voice of the last to die

[@CMOSBOSS]

I watch all the Sci Shows, and this chick is the best host hands down. This channel is going to be good.

[@Jumb0]

She's a really good explainer

[@snozzmcberry2366]

Indian lentil stew, indian lentil stew, and indian lentil stew. It's all I've had for weeks. *Touché.*

[@Scerttle]

I had Singapore noodles last Tuesday. I remember because they were spicier than I expected.

[@gomagoma313]

I hope my memories of countless blunders are just delusion.

[@pseudonym1515]

I can remember everything as if it was yesterday... because i usually cant remember most of what happened yesterday

[@adhair]

I... don't have any of these at all. Sure, I remember the morning of 9/11 and my wedding day and Xmas of 1988, but I don't pretend for a second that they're so vivid that I remember all the details.

[@sagetorrisi7097]

Brit: "What did you have for lunch yesterday, the day before, how about last Tuesday?" Me: I don't even remember what I ate for lunch today! 😂😭😂

[@zeddash]

The day I fractured my spine I remember looking up at the sky in pain and seeing a cloudy sky, it was actually clear blue skies but I cannot replace that incorrect detail even though I know it's wrong. Whenever I think of that moment I always picture clouds but the ground is as light as it would be on a clear day.

[@agentwashingtub9167]

Jokes on you. I didn't eat lunch yesterday!

[@AbbieBrockhurst]

i remember finding out about 9/11. I was in my playground in year 4 and all the teachers and adults on duty disappeared. Turned out they were all huddled around a nearby mobile classroom's television watching it going on. Later that week i snuck downstairs in the night and accidentally saw news footage of people jumping out of buildings from it. Those are the two memories that stuck

[@anjali1667]

Hey guys!! Can you please make a video if mind palaces are real, if so how they work? Would be really really great

[@masterpieces2218]

What r u planning sir?

[@Mad_S]

I paused this video to think about what I had for lunch last tuesday, then someone walked by and my dog barked, by time I came back to the video I briefly forgot why I had paused it in the first place. I ate two plain mcchickens last tuesday. I was sanding a floor that day.

[@marie-michelefournier3714]

I like all the SciShow hosts, but Brit is fast becoming my favorite!

[@apteropith]

My most vivid memories are vivid because there are _any_ details that I am certain of (usually _very_ few). Most details are lost completely. Even exact colours. Gaps are filled in by a crude reversal of a vague pattern-match. I'm probably just more aware of this than most because my mom accused me of having faulty memories once when I was very small, and this deeply bothered me on an existential level.

[@Prizzlesticks]

My most vivid memories are of really mundane tasks... In fact, my memories of traumatic or huge events in my life are largely fuzzy or absent. Also, most of my vivid memories take place in my very young childhood. Then again, I also have dissociative episodes and BPD, so my memory and my brain are probably not average.

[@taylortimbrook2030]

Okay...I remember a lot tho... like I very frequently quote scishows word for word when a subject comes up. Even if I watched it years ago... another example I have memories dating back to before I could walk. I learned to walk at 9 months. I remember getting bathes in the sink, where the sink was in the house, and what it looked like outside. I moved away from there at 1½ years old...

[@fingerboxes]

My grandmother had far more vivid memories of Pearl Harbor than she did of 9/11, even though she wasn't near either location at the time, even though she wasn't a kid when Pearl Harbor happened, which I would think would make it far more traumatic (you're not only dealing with your own fear and uncertainties, you're also seeing the adults you look to for support dealing with their fears and uncertainties).

[@GuyWithAnAmazingHat]

I don't trust memories, I also don't trust people who value their memories. I only trust evidence and value moments of experience. Once the experience is passed, I don't treasure it as much anymore.

[@scishowfan2.050]

great video i already like the channel

[@RatKingShriggy]

some of the memories i have that fall under this definition are from my childhood and they aren't accurate at all lmao there's more that one instance where i was like "ah yes i remember clearly" and my mom was like "...honey, no....." and for some reason many of these are related to injury in some way! the one i can think of right now is the time i was telling my mom the story of how once i was playing in a garden (i was maybe like four) and i touched a plant that made my hands itchy so i just stopped playing with it and moved on to something else. i couldn't explain why i had this vivid memory of such a random moment. well according to my mom what happened was i grabbed these leaves to play with while she wasn't watching and immediately after that she heard me screaming at the top of my lungs and when she found me my hands were all red and swollen and i was crying desperately and we had to leave (we were visiting a friend of hers) and she had to wash my hands so many times before i stopped crying... welp. i don't remember any of that ahahah she got so scared that day ('cos she didn't see at first so she didn't really know what was going on, she just knew i was in pain)... poor mom

[@katherinebergey4274]

My memory is already messed up. It doesn’t matter if flashbulb memory may be, because it probably already is.

[@Vidiri]

And this is the reason I keep a journal

[@zacharythebeau163]

bull I remember I had a bagel with onion and chives cream cheese spread and a Greek yogurt (granted when you eat the same thing a week straight well...)

[@FirstRisingSouI]

I don't think I have any flashbulb memories. Either that, or I am immune to them because I know memory is fickle.

[@chillsahoy2640]

Would you convict someone of a crime based on a video where 57% of the pixels are dead? Would you convict someone of a crime based on a witness testimony that may only be 57% accurate?

[@readjordan2257]

keep a journal, and see/hear it for yourself

[@MassiveBridge52]

My parents got married on 9/11

[@melissajanzen751]

I can't recall 80% of the food I ate last week, but i have had some traumatic events involving bullying done to me as far back as grade 2. As an overly sensitive person these memories have been burnt into my brain, I don't remember all the small details for sure, but I trust I remember the big picture. For example I can't recall the age or grade I was in, but I once came downstairs to show my Dad my homework and as he was reading it pointed out all the mistakes instead of reading what the paper was about. Do I remember what the paper was about? No. Do I remember all of what he pointed out? Of course not. Just 2 actually, that the word "Canada" was not written very neatly, and I had a list of things that was in an order that was not pleasing to the ear. But I sure as hell remember how I felt. To say that all past memories are incorrect is an unfair generalization. By the way, I also had a bully for a teacher in grade 2 that I'm pretty sure was a major factor in destroying my confidence for a good chunk of my life.

[@Skitdora2010]

The researchers certainly are glossing over personality factors and other things that might influence memory. One might also surmise that those who scored very highly on exams, have a more trustworthy memory than those who repeatedly flunked tests or barely passed. If researchers tests subjects were college kids, as they are a prime research subject with most studies being performed on campuses and students close at hand, their memories are more likely to be fried due to the stress of studying and poor diet/sleeping habits or the drugs and drinking at frat parties they attend. Todays touted "science" more accurately would be defined as pop science or pseudo science because they are not fully researched or proven but distorted for hype or shock.

[@themadowl9224]

"What about last Tuesday?" ...PIG N A POKE

[@miniatureswithjanelle]

Yeah.. I don't ever remember little details, even when my mom told me she had cancer.

[@timothy9958]

How can we tell if a memory is inaccurate by only examining the details provided by a subject? And how can we tell that the brain is filling in these memory gaps inaccurately? There seems to be a lot of guess work here.

[@feynstein1004]

This is why I keep I diary.

[@EightTobiins]

I don't even understand the flashbulb memories things as I have none, and my first memories are from when I'm like 12.

[@KeeliaSilvis]

Did SciShow Psych ever go into the neuroscience of why flashbulb memories are so paradoxically vivid but inaccurate? Like, cortisol and adrenal shock etc? That would make a great episode.

[@Cae_the_Kitsune]

Is it possible for people not to form flashbulb memories at all? Because I don't have anything I can think of that I'd say I remember like it was yesterday or where I remember something innocuous like people's clothing. There are emotional things and significant things, but nothing especially vivid.

[@andrewc3336]

"What did you have for lunch yesterday?" I wasn't up yet. "What about the day before?" I wasn't up yet. "What about last Tuesday?" Fine, I'll go to sleep earlier.

[@dylanpainter4803]

Peanut butter jelly to all those questions

[@tsukikage]

What does it mean about me that I have literally no flashbulb memories? I have a few ones that I feel *would* be a "flashbulb memory", in that I remember them at all despite being so long ago, but I remember almost none of the details.

[@RonEdmonds-qc6sf]

Ron Edmonds Jr

[@brennasnyder]

What did you have for lunch yesterday? French toast sticks What did you have for lunch the day before? Cheese pizza What about last Tuesday? A hamburger

[@MakeMeThinkAgain]

I always feel I'm an exception to this, but how would I know for sure?

[@daeho2]

Amazing host

[@mohammadaluthainah402]

When I saw Selvester Stallone demolition man recently I was shocked by the fact that they had dinner at Taco Bell!!! I've always recall it from my childhood memory as Pizza Hut!!! 😧

[@stanleyklein524]

We have only known this experimentally (i.e., formally) since @ 1909.

[@pp-nx1ck]

Yesterday - chicken sandwich from 7-11 The day before - chicken sandwich from 7-11 Last Tuesday - chicken sandwich from 7-11

[@cetburn]

can you make a video about the 2 kinds of thinking system (dual process theory)? and is system 1 thinking when overactive or when system 2 is excessively lazy causes mental illness? and are the 2 kinds of thinking fighting for rewards (system 1 vs system 2)? is system 1 the devil and system 2 the angel?

[@666Tomato666]

No wonder people have problems remembering the Bowling Green Massacre.

[@leviathan6326]

Yasss! Brit! Best Host!

[@wizardtim8573]

Waffles, Riblets and Mac n Cheese, Salad with pepperoni and pepperjack cheese with ranch dressing. Lunch is like the only meal I eat.... that varies... Otherwise Tacos for dinner! Also on 9/11 I had just woke up and mom was watching the events on the news, I mentioned the towers could stand up to a 727 plane strike and they would likely not collapse... And they made liars out of me... asshats...

[@zomgt3hpoison]

She winked at me! 0:40

[@Stoogie]

i remember everyday since my meals everyday are the same for the last 10 years.

[@CCRLH85]

I didn't eat lunch last Tuesday (I had scrambled eggs with cheese, two english muffins with butter and strawberry jam, and bacon for brunch at around 11:30 AM though). I wasn't alive when my paternal grandfather died, I have no idea what I was doing when my maternal grandmother died since my memories before I started Kindergarten are fuzzy, due to an odd family situation, I didn't find out about my paternal grandmother's death until about three years after the fact, my maternal grandfather is still alive, I slept through most of my high school graduation ceremony so remembering that would be difficult and you have to have a first relationship to have a first break up. All that being said, I don't disagree with the video, I just garner an inordinate amount of joy from being able to truthfully disprove what are normally considered generalities.

[@levaunt]

but you didn't disprove anything, she said "maybe", for one, and you technically didn't experience those events, atleast not how they usually are

[@blueflame3298]

Why are we Morbidly Curious?

[@Teth47]

The brain seeks novelty and has a negativity bias. Most likely explanation is that morbid events are uncommon and thus novel, and the experience of them could serve to better prepare you for similar hardships, ergo the brain seeks morbid events as a tool for survival.

[@YoussefE.]

Ask Vsauce!

[@TigerHawk709]

This is why I claim Brian Williams got a bad rap when he falsely stated it was his helicopter that got shot instead of another in the convoy he was in. He even stated it was another one on camera a day or two after it happened. If he was actually mis-stating the truth for his own benefit then, yeah, he got what was coming to him. But as far as I could tell, he was doing just what this video states and simply misremembered as time went on

[@jonathanfitzer3734]

Scishow Psych should do an episode on aphantasia. I know Scishow already did one but a more in depth video would be awesome!

[@CatalinaLacy]

heartbreaking episode of Jane the Virgin 😢

[@c.dl.4274]

I remembered all of them, especially Tuesday, Taco Tuesday!

[@yixuu]

good thing my memory sucks and i don't have any vivid memories

[@avaboaudione]

This is the whole plot of kingdom hearts: chain of memories

[@EveryTimeV2]

Your most vivid memories can also be influenced by being put under a spotlight. If someone tells you that it isn't true, it takes an active contrarian will to suggest otherwise.

[@francoislacombe9071]

So, this basically means that I have not really lived the life I remember living.

[@queenofbel4270]

Ha, jokes on you! I don't have very vivid memories! Because I can't visualize things in my mind...

[@SlimThrull]

Last Tuesday? Ha! I don't eat lunch on Tuesdays!