Neuroscientist: Why You Should Read Books? | Andrew Huberman #neuroscience #hubermanlab

Neuroscientist: Why You Should Read Books? | Andrew Huberman #neuroscience #hubermanlab #shorts #lifestyle #mindset #science #books #mind #brain

Andrew D. Huberman (born September 26, 1975 in Palo Alto, California) is an American neuroscientist and tenured associate professor in the Department of Neurobiology at the Stanford University School of Medicine who has made contributions to the brain development, brain plasticity, and neural regeneration and repair fields.

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[ladysansa.]

My inner monologue is constant, even when reading or typing.

[ooomuffyooo]

So, if this is true, then our thoughts can be "heard".

[jamesgriffey]

"sir, this is a Wendy's, what did you want to order?"

[jameslin]

Now I can’t stop thinking about my throat every time I read. Thanks

[Dr_Larken]

I was told about eight months ago when you read Dont read aloud in your head!
It took me some time, but I read without seeing it in my head. I’m able to read a hell of a lot faster, and still comprehend what I have read. Anybody else do this?

[rook]

Ah so that’s how my mom knows I’m talking back under my breath 😂

[penniroyal]

I often read out loud so I can hear what I am reading. I find I remember better (I am now 63) when I speak the words so I am both reading and hearing the same thing.

[conorhache]

Slow readers do this.. Not specifically “poor readers”, just those that don’t practice or no the faster technique. Interesting still!

[kennethdias]

I’m dyslexic had to take special reading classes 6 thru 8 th grade . It started with a index card with a window cut out so I could isolate words I had to read out loud and hear the word to comprehend it then I progressed to just moving my lips to not moving my lips but I still hear in my brain every word.

[bwryuun]

I heard what I’m reading in my head and hence read at that speed. I can speed read but am really catching a few phrases and inferring the rest. I will phonetically spell words to my friends when texting (damn auto correct) and they’ll get it

But if I phonetically spell to my brothers who read way faster, they don’t know what I texted and I have to spell correctly for them to read it. They can’t explain how they read either.

[AnimusImmortalis]

Thoughts can be understood. Once you say that.... i became aware of the word flow. Imma siliently read The Bible and weave us up some light in dark 2023.

[ganglestank]

There was a time in the past when it was thought impossible to read without speaking aloud, there was a man who was dubbed as a saint for being able to read scripture and then recite it without ever having mouthed the words but i cant remember who

[joshuaprivett]

A device was made a long time ago that would measure this and convert it to text commands. It used the vibrations in your jaw to pick it up, but the tech never took off

[dianadias]

ahh 😍 this is super interesting
I always thought that reading is creating a voice in our head, sometimes I force myself to "read" more dramatically, as if it were outloud. didn't know my throat actually worked on that, amazing

[vivila]

I have actively noticed this when I read. Especially when reading words with s-sounds and th-sounds. My tongue moves ever so slightly as if trying to actually vocalize these words. I really thought I was weird for doing this unconsciously.

[abz]

Amazing !!!
I tried making gibberish sounds very fast and loud - and couldn't create a proper train of thought.

Any little bits of that train of thought that I was able to generate -i could feel that my throat was actually helping - other than when I was recalling portrait image stills of national leaders (though that is probably because they are set firmly with compressed code from electrical burn in).

Edit:
We also think in the most familiar languages.

[xochj]

I read 20 times faster than I can speak, I'm not sure this is completely true.

[jaycie]

Sub vocalizations are actually pretty controversial. People claim it to be a real but what he is describing has never successfully been done.

[othername]

I realized this when I noticed I have difficulty making the "ng" sound in my head (more so in my mother tongue) while my mouth is totally closed.

[Needlesssay]

Words create, insure that its what you want to see.