Initial research says yes.
The "gorilla unawareness" problem with focused human psychology is well known. But, can we also miss real-life situations, not just staged ones?
Again, initial research says yes.
It turns out people focused on some compelling issue can miss something as serious as an assault on a city street.
Psychologist Ira Hyman of Western Washington University in Bellingham says the new findings illustrate people’s tendency to overestimate their awareness of immediate surroundings. “We don’t yet know how strong this illusion is,” Hyman says.Stay tuned on this one.
Meanwhile, speaking of psychology, traditional ideas of free will may be taking yet another hit.
Did "the bacteria made me do it" sound real? Maybe it should. After all, it's well known what the parasite that causes toxoplasmosis can do to cats.
Internet "addiction," or actual addiction? Now, while "process" addictions are different from chemical ones, and some people prefer the term "compulsion," they're still real. And, the fact that the Net, with heavy enough usage, can "rewire" at least younger brains, says there is cause for ... at least some concern, right?
There is nothing sure about this fact. There are so many theories that try to make botox a bag thing, because some people see this has more and more uses and people are very excited with the results of their botox treatments..... I also did a botox Toronto treatment for my wrinkles and I was very happy with the result, and after I can't see any difference in my ability to read other's emotions.
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