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There is a neuroscientific basis for that. We have well established research showing how imagining movements activates (almost) the same parts of the brain as m
by shkkmo 5y ago
There is a neuroscientific basis for that. We have well established research showing how imagining movements activates (almost) the same parts of the brain as making those movements.
This is entirely different from asking people to imagine how they would react to a scenario. There is a pretty wide body of research documenting how poorly we tend to be at estimating such reactions.
- AussieWog93 5y ago>We have well established research showing how imagining movements activates (almost) the same parts of the brain as making those movements. In some people, some of the time, with no way of knowing beforehand if it's the system failing or the patient.