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On the brain.fm they list results, but they are super flimsy. For focus, for example, n=17, and the difference between music vs non-music is much smaller than t
by plowman 11y ago
On the brain.fm they list results, but they are super flimsy. For focus, for example, n=17, and the difference between music vs non-music is much smaller than the standard deviation of either group.
So it's possible this stuff helps you focus, but it doesn't appear to be showing up on these studies.
- ahewett 11y agoIt's actually a really good result, for a number of reasons. But I'll let Giovanni respond to this later and clarify (he's the neuroscientist that wrote the paper). I apologize for the delay, he's dealing with some family and health problems right now. But I promise we'll clear this up.
- ahewett 11y agoGiovanni responded to the main thread. I asked him to respond to this specifically but he's super busy. This is his response: "He doesn't know what he is talking about. Means do not have to be a standard deviation away to make the result significant."