Endless Memory; Mind Reading; Mindfulness | 60 Minutes Full Episodes

From 2010, Lesley Stahl’s profile of people with Superior Autobiographical Memory who have the ability to remember a large number of facts about themselves. From 2009, Stahl’s report on how neuroscience is able to determine the nature of certain thoughts. From 2019, Stahl's follow-up on the advancements in neuroscience since 2009. And from 2014, Anderson Cooper’s story on scientists who are investigating self-awareness.

#news #memories #science

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0:00 Intro
0:11 Endless Memory (Part 1)
13:35 Endless Memory (Part 2)
25:53 Mind Reading (2009)
39:12 Mind Reading (2019)
52:40 Mindfulness

[mehndyigbadyu]

This is beautiful. And when she said “it makes me live intentionally because I know I will remember it and want to look back at a great memory everyday”. If more of us lived like that we would remember more. Or emotions would be elevated and we would store the memories. The more we exercise this lifestyle we could develop some of these abilities! So interesting!

[VernaFerguson]

My father had this kind of memory . He often would start the day talking about what happened in his life on this date in the past. It was such and such s B- day the last time he was around that person on their bday. The day of the week what the weather was that day etc. The best thing I remember about his memory was when he would talk about our day of birth or 1st day day of school etc. I was born during a heat wave I know because of his memory. Downside he couldn't forget.

[vickymintz]

This research proves that childhood trauma is the worst crime in humanity. Childhood trauma creates adulthood drama.

[from-Texas]

I remember knowing a friend in highschool that had this type of memory. He became a meteorologist and his brother was a space shuttle captain!

[luisfilipelopes]

I would love that you would follow this old interviews and see where we are today! Thanks for this amazing look into the mind!

[kittyokat]

OMG! Someone who perfectly put into words How my memory works!!!! I see it in my head like a Video All the way back to 18 months old and I'm 58!!

[shadabamarkhil]

It’s amazing how the brain can store and retrieve such vast amounts of information. This phenomenon not only highlights the potential of human memory but also opens up new avenues for understanding how our brains work. Truly a remarkable and thought-provoking subject!🧠

[TheApryl]

Being able to forget is a gift. I wish I could forget more. I feel bad for people with perfect recall. I'm so glad painful memories fade with time.

[maybeebuzzy]

This is endlessly fascinating.
That said, I'm grateful for selective amnesia, since total recall would push me over the edge.

[ammasophia]

Up until May 21, 2012 I had a version of this sort of memory.
Then I had West Nile with encephalitis / meningitis and couldn't get well for literally years.
Finally, Hyperbaric therapy rejuvenated me, just as the 2020 lockdown with Covid began.

Covid re~triggered the entire cycle.

I experienced the felt sense of the day... and my specialty is I remembered dreams.

I am now 70, so becoming 60 had its own challenges, as I was about 58 when I became really ill from West Nile (which also triggered EBV and CMV latent in my system.

It is very annoying to no longer be able to do this "thing".

I still can remember many things from my childhood, and I used to be baffled why others didn't have that tactile type of memory.

I had literally a jolt to consciousness when I was about a year old and it seems like that triggered a change in me.
For me, it is grounded in my "felt sense" of the experience.

The down side is difficult if you have many difficult things in ones life. Remembering all those details is like revisiting that pain which can nver really be in the past.

[jeranbrown]

Mindfulness changed my life. It’s how I’ve maintained 7 years of sobriety so far.

[patriciagonzalez]

Wow! the more I hear, the more amazed I am at how some human beings are so special! We are created equal, but we certainly have different gifts or "supernatural gifts'.

[teresahopemiller]

My spouse was like this He was blind and could remember music lyrics, when a song was released the chord arrangement, what radio station it was on, what state he lived in and what he ate that day. the music group, the chart of the song and the mix of the song. whether he heard it on pirate radio, or here in the states. Geographically. He could not do directions at all and yet was a sensational Piano tuner for 50 years. he also remembered personal events of family tragedy that connected to the timeline memory. He was quizzed by his boss, mother and me. i wondered if MIT or a testing of savants or do they do IQ testing of a blind person . My spouse also could remember how to sing a tune after hearing the first time. I miss him dearly. He was called a walking encyclapedia of music.

[SheLsPeaker]

How this video found me is a miracle in itself. 😊🎉❤

[tehfn]

I'd become a police detective if I had autobiographical memory. Or a programmer.
Wait.... I am a programmer. I forgot.

[dsiepiela]

Again another great show. I have trusted 60 Minutes since the 70’s and I have never been let down. Thank you. In a world where things like FoxNew’s propaganda exists, 60 Minutes is a great relief.

[damirmcgrowder]

Mindfulness is the truth. I practice it every day. Those who know, know. 💙🗽💙

[enosanderson]

I am Hypnotist and based upon evidence from my clients I have concluded that the Subconscious stores every experience we have ever had. All their memories are available when in Hypnosis. The difference with the 5 in this 60 Minutes episode is that they can access those memories at will.

[TheOneAndOnlyMichelleAngelique]

My mom either got talked into it or she asked for it, but she received anesthesia FOUR times during my birth. It resulted in me living life not knowing why my memories had always been erased or hidden and the cognitive dysfunction I didn't realize I had until the diagnosis 2 yrs. ago. I'm gonna be 54 in Dec. I envy ppl who can remember their life. What I have is an affliction and I've heard it's a good thing. It has never felt like it even once. How the hell can certain ppl, even Marilou Henner who is older than I am, has excellent recall? I got JIPPED!

[noname]

“They can do with their memories what you and I can do about yesterday” speak for yourself, Sir! I went to work today thinking it was Wednesday and learning 30 minutes later that it was Tuesday and I was off. 😂