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this is actually how your brain looks like when you learn a new thing. every time you struggle to learn something new or work on a new skill, your neurons form strong links and weaken the ones you no longer use. so that mental pain of learning, is actually...

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422,942 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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This is what your brain cells look like when u learn something new
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This is what your brain cells look like when u learn something new

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This is actually so heartbreaking and kinda traumatizing like the pain of being not seen and not known by your own parents as a kid is actually such a strange unique kind of pain and kind of incomprehensible for your brain at that age
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This is actually so heartbreaking and kinda traumatizing like the pain of being not seen and not known by your own parents as a kid is actually such a strange unique kind of pain and kind of incomprehensible for your brain at that age

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If you could watch your brain learn, it would look like this, tiny sparks linking up, forming new paths, changing you in real time
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If you could watch your brain learn, it would look like this, tiny sparks linking up, forming new paths, changing you in real time

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So i just realised that Gaga is actually pronouncing Amen Fashion as ‘I AM IN FASHION’ and it now adds a whole new layer to the song???! So basically YOU are in fashion, and that’s your religion. Oh gaga the genius that you are, your brain needs to studied!!!!! 😭
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So i just realised that Gaga is actually pronouncing Amen Fashion as ‘I AM IN FASHION’ and it now adds a whole new layer to the song???! So basically YOU are in fashion, and that’s your religion. Oh gaga the genius that you are, your brain needs to studied!!!!! 😭

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"Besides, every time I learn something new, it pushes some old stuff out of my brain. Remember when I took that home wine-making course and I forgot how to drive?" "That's because you were drunk!!"
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"Besides, every time I learn something new, it pushes some old stuff out of my brain. Remember when I took that home wine-making course and I forgot how to drive?" "That's because you were drunk!!"

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"Oh, and how is "education" supposed to make me feel smarter? Besides, every time I learn something new, it pushes some old stuff out of my brain. Remember when I took that home wine-making course and I forgot how to drive?" "That's because you were drunk!" "And how."
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"Oh, and how is "education" supposed to make me feel smarter? Besides, every time I learn something new, it pushes some old stuff out of my brain. Remember when I took that home wine-making course and I forgot how to drive?" "That's because you were drunk!" "And how."

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TFW you learn from the New York Times that your girlfriend, eighteen years younger than you, is cheating on you.
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One thing I like about this video is how the majority of what your brain will interpret will depend on how good or bad you are.
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you need to tattoo this Boris Cherny quote into your brain: "coding is the easy part, it's knowing the domain that's the hard part" every week a new startup drops a launch video saying they "killed influencer marketing" or something but they don't get it. creating the thing is NOT the hard part it's understanding what thing you have to create, at what moment, and in what way and that takes years of pattern recognition from actually being in the arena and seeing what works AI can't shortcut that for you

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sometimes you meet someone and your brain just completely shuts down. not a bad thing. kind of perfect actually 😅
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This is my new fave video: you can do anything you put your mind to, as long as you do it fast enough your brain doesn’t have time to ask questions
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Can’t believe I actually took the time to screen record this but I selfishly wanted to wager more on William & Mary so it worked out. This is for you and the two brain cells you got left buddy. Watch and learn. Totally suspect of me. You Buffoon. Carry on.
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Your brain physically rewires itself every time you think a thought. Donald Hebb stumbled onto this principle in 1949 while studying memory formation in lab rats. He noticed something that should have been impossible: neurons that activated simultaneously began forming stronger connections over time, creating dedicated pathways where none existed before. Scientists called it Hebb's Law. The rest of us call it "neurons that fire together wire together." What Hebb discovered wasn't just a mechanism for learning. He had found the biological foundation of human transformation. Every habit, every skill, every automatic response in your body exists as a neural pathway carved by repetition. The route from your bedroom to your kitchen becomes a superhighway in your brain because you walk it every morning. The sequence of movements you use to tie your shoes becomes hardwired because you've done it thousands of times. But, this same process builds your personality. That tendency to check your phone when you feel anxious? Neural pathway. The automatic urge to argue when someone challenges your opinion? Neural pathway. The way you deflect compliments or seek validation or avoid difficult conversations? All neural pathways, strengthened every time you repeat the pattern. Your brain cannot distinguish between physical actions and mental habits. Both carve grooves in your neural architecture. Both become automatic responses when triggered. Both feel like "who you are" because they happen without conscious choice. But, most people spend decades accidentally building neural superhighways to behaviors they claim they want to change. You say you want to be confident, then practice self doubt every day. You say you want to be productive, then strengthen procrastination pathways by checking social media when work feels hard. You say you want authentic relationships, then wire yourself for people pleasing by avoiding conflict whenever it arises. The brain observes your actions and assumes this must be what you want. So it builds infrastructure to make these patterns easier to execute in the future. Neuroplasticity research reveals something most people find deeply unsettling: there is no "fixed self." The personality you think defines you is just a collection of neural pathways that have been reinforced more often than others. The pathways you travel most frequently become the widest roads. The thoughts you think most often become the loudest voices. The behaviors you repeat most consistently become your automatic responses. But the same mechanism that locks you into patterns can unlock you from them. Every time you catch yourself mid pattern and choose differently, you send a signal to your brain that the old pathway might not be serving you anymore. Every time you practice a new response instead of defaulting to the familiar one, you begin building new neural infrastructure. The process feels awkward at first because you're literally walking through mental wilderness, creating trails where no trails existed. But repetition turns trails into paths, paths into roads, roads into superhighways. This is why changing habits through willpower alone fails. You're trying to muscle through established neural superhighways instead of building alternative routes. The old pathways don't disappear just because you want them to. They have to be replaced through deliberate rewiring. The most sophisticated meditation practitioners in the world understand this intuitively. They don't just sit quietly hoping for peace. They systematically rewire their brains by repeatedly choosing calm responses instead of reactive ones. Ten thousand hours of practice creates neural pathways so robust that serenity becomes their default state. Professional athletes do the same thing with performance. They don't just practice their sport. They practice the mental patterns that support excellence until confidence, focus, and resilience become neurologically hardwired. The implications of neuroplasticity extend far beyond personal development. Every social bias, every cultural assumption, every automatic judgment you make exists as neural wiring built through repetition. The way you unconsciously categorize people, the assumptions you make about different groups, the stereotypes that feel "obviously true" are all learned pathways that can be unlearned. Societies change when enough individuals rewire their neural patterns around new ways of thinking and behaving. The brain you have right now is not the brain you're stuck with. It's the brain you've trained through repetition. Every thought you choose, every action you take, every response you practice is a vote for the kind of neural architecture you want to build. Most people cast these votes unconsciously, then wonder why their life feels automatic and unchangeable. 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The Hero's Year Program is only open for enrollment during The Winner's New Year. If you cannot work towards your goals in 2024, you have no hope to ACTUALLY work the entirety of 2025. If you truly give a fuck, if you truly want to change your life and who you are. START NOW:

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