Posts Tagged ‘logic’
Update: Addressing unproductive thoughts and emotional and cognitive overload in the AI era
Welcome to a new edition of SharpBrains e‑newsletter, featuring this time a range of resources, views and tips to empower our minds, get past procrastination, navigate cognitive enhancers, and more. #1. Let’s get past procrastination by addressing emotional and cognitive overload #2. Five techniques to self-regulate intrusive, unproductive thoughts #3. Pros and Cons of using four nootropics–caffeine,…
Read MoreBrain teaser to test your pattern recognition: Fill the void
Here’s a quick brain teaser provided by puzzle master Wes Carroll. Which number should be placed in the empty triangle, and why? This brain teaser helps you work out your executive functions–supported by your frontal lobes– such as pattern recognition, hypothesis testing, and logic. Let us know below how you do and whether you have alternative answers…
Read MoreChallenge your mind with this logic brain teaser: Which direction is the bus going?
_______________ Can you see the bus above? Assuming it is moving forward, in which direction do you think it’s traveling, right or left? Please try answering on your own before checking below…
Read MoreBrain teaser to challenge your frontal lobes
Here is a fun brain teaser from puzzle master Wes Carroll. Tipping the Scales Question: The top two scales in the image at the right are in perfect balance. How many diamonds will be needed to balance the bottom set? This puzzle helps you work out your executive functions –supported in the frontal lobes— by using your…
Read MoreNew Interview Series (Part 1 of 10): Why Care About Brain Fitness Innovation?
Here is a series of interviews on brain fitness and brain development. Read these interviews and take action on your brain development.
Read MoreOn Being Certain: Believing You Are Right Even When You’re Not
Where does our “Feeling of Knowing” come from? Have you ever felt certain that you knew an answer even though you couldn’t think of it right off? Where does that “feeling of knowing” come from? The answer to this question is the focus of neurologist Robert Burton’s new book On Being Certain: Believing You Are…
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