Topic: Do you love to learn new things? | |
---|---|
My self i feel like i learn something new every day ,or every other day and i love that, its fun finding how they make or build different stuff or learn a new word you never heard before or watch the discovery channel and see things you never saw, or look up new health findings that can help people live a better life ,or whats going on in different countries or how to make older stuff better to use by using your imagination i always love to try and use my brain for something each day something new its amazing how much you can learn instead of just doing your same old routine like a lot of people do:) see in this world theres billions and billions of stuff we can learn and do ,try it its fun or do you already do that??? i know life's hard and we all get tired at 1 time or another but think positive stay strong never give up hope and learn something new ok i learned this years ago did you know a Octopus has 3 hearts??? see something new some of you just learned so what have you learned new??? and do you enjoy using your brain? or whats your opinion? thanks all cheers
|
|
|
|
Edited by
Cheer_up
on
Sun 03/06/11 07:59 PM
|
|
A Brain Exercise You Can Do Right Now
This is an exercise that can strengthen neural connections and even create new ones. Switch the hand you are using to control the computer mouse. Use the hand you normally do NOT use. What do you notice? Is it harder to be precise and accurate with your motions? Do you feel like you did when you were first learning to tie your shoelaces? If you are feeling uncomfortable and awkward don’t worry, your brain is learning a new skill. Try other neural building and strengthening exercises with everyday movements. Use your opposite hand to brush your teeth, dial the phone or operate the TV remote. |
|
|
|
I tried the mouse, and I can't do it. It was so funny I was laughing.
|
|
|
|
Engage Your Brain It is important to challenge your brain to learn new and novel tasks, especially processes that you've never done before. Examples include square-dancing, chess, tai chi, yoga, or sculpture. Working with modeling clay or playdough is an especially good way for children to grow new connections. It helps develop agility and hand-brain coordination, (like controlling the computer mouse with your opposite hand). |
|
|
|
I tried the mouse, and I can't do it. It was so funny I was laughing. |
|
|
|
With those muscles if you hugged me I might get squished.
|
|
|
|
Neurobics™
Neurobics™ is a unique system of brain exercises using your five physical senses and your emotional sense in unexpected ways that encourage you to shake up your everyday routines. They are designed to help your brain manufacture its own nutrients that strengthen, preserve, and grow brain cells. Created by Lawrence C. Katz, Ph.D., a professor of neurobiology at Duke University Medical Center, neurobics can be done anywhere, anytime, in offbeat, fun and easy ways. Nevertheless, these exercises can activate underused nerve pathways and connections, helping you achieve a fit and flexible mind. topics Neurobic Exercises Try to include one or more of your senses in an everyday task:4 Get dressed with your eyes closed Wash your hair with your eyes closed Share a meal and use only visual cues to communicate. No talking. Combine two senses: Listen to music and smell flowers Listen to the rain and tap your fingers Watch clouds and play with modeling clay at the same time Break routines: Go to work on a new route Eat with your opposite hand Shop at new grocery store.... all these things help the brain and also helps you to learn faster :) cheers |
|
|
|
Two trains leave at 9:00AM. One train leaves from Boston, and the other train leaves from LA. Now......
Ok look. I hate word problems, but I still do them. Why? Cause I love mental torture. |
|
|
|
With those muscles if you hugged me I might get squished. |
|
|
|
A Brain Exercise You Can Do Right Now This is an exercise that can strengthen neural connections and even create new ones. Switch the hand you are using to control the computer mouse. Use the hand you normally do NOT use. What do you notice? Is it harder to be precise and accurate with your motions? Do you feel like you did when you were first learning to tie your shoelaces? If you are feeling uncomfortable and awkward don’t worry, your brain is learning a new skill. Try other neural building and strengthening exercises with everyday movements. Use your opposite hand to brush your teeth, dial the phone or operate the TV remote. In keeping with this wonderful exercise... Switch the hand you write with. and write a lot with it. I find that it engages a 'thinking' process that expands my ability to understand. |
|
|
|
Edited by
Cheer_up
on
Sun 03/06/11 08:39 PM
|
|
See did i say it twice or was it a figment of your imagination that it was out there twice? lollllllll tell you the truth the mouse i think was stuck haha cheers:)
|
|
|
|
With those muscles if you hugged me I might get squished. laughing because you said this twice. |
|
|
|
He's being thorough.
|
|
|
|
Two trains leave at 9:00AM. One train leaves from Boston, and the other train leaves from LA. Now...... Ok look. I hate word problems, but I still do them. Why? Cause I love mental torture. |
|
|
|
A Brain Exercise You Can Do Right Now This is an exercise that can strengthen neural connections and even create new ones. Switch the hand you are using to control the computer mouse. Use the hand you normally do NOT use. What do you notice? Is it harder to be precise and accurate with your motions? Do you feel like you did when you were first learning to tie your shoelaces? If you are feeling uncomfortable and awkward don’t worry, your brain is learning a new skill. Try other neural building and strengthening exercises with everyday movements. Use your opposite hand to brush your teeth, dial the phone or operate the TV remote. In keeping with this wonderful exercise... Switch the hand you write with. and write a lot with it. I find that it engages a 'thinking' process that expands my ability to understand. |
|
|
|
Heres something new some of you may not of known about the Blue Whale:)))))Description
It is difficult to imagine the size of the blue whale, the largest animal inhabiting the earth. There are records of individuals over 100 feet (30.5 m) long, but 70-90 feet (23-27 m) is probably average. A good way to visualize their length is to remember that they are about as long as three school buses. An average weight for an adult is 200,000 to 300,000 pounds (100-150 tons). Its heart alone is as large as a small car. Blue whales are an overall blue-gray color, mottled with light gray. Cold water diatoms adhere to their skin and sometimes give their bellies a yellowish tinge, giving the blue whale its nickname of "sulfur bottom." Blue whales are long and streamlined. Their dorsal fins are extremely small, and their pectoral flippers are long and thin. Blue whales are rorqual whales, a family of baleen whales with pleated throat grooves that expand when the animal takes in water while feeding. In blue whales, 55-68 throat grooves extend from the throat to the navel. Blue whale baleen is black with over 800 plates. .......there something new cheers:) |
|
|
|
Heres something new some of you may not of known about the Blue Whale:)))))Description It is difficult to imagine the size of the blue whale, the largest animal inhabiting the earth. There are records of individuals over 100 feet (30.5 m) long, but 70-90 feet (23-27 m) is probably average. A good way to visualize their length is to remember that they are about as long as three school buses. An average weight for an adult is 200,000 to 300,000 pounds (100-150 tons). Its heart alone is as large as a small car. Blue whales are an overall blue-gray color, mottled with light gray. Cold water diatoms adhere to their skin and sometimes give their bellies a yellowish tinge, giving the blue whale its nickname of "sulfur bottom." Blue whales are long and streamlined. Their dorsal fins are extremely small, and their pectoral flippers are long and thin. Blue whales are rorqual whales, a family of baleen whales with pleated throat grooves that expand when the animal takes in water while feeding. In blue whales, 55-68 throat grooves extend from the throat to the navel. Blue whale baleen is black with over 800 plates. .......there something new cheers:) Blue whales have been found in every ocean of the world. Blue whales swim individually or in small groups. Pairs are very commonly seen. Approximately 2,000 blue whales live off the California Coast and migrate to Mexico, and Costa Rica. Mating/Breeding Females give birth to calves every two to three years. They remain pregnant for about one year before giving birth. When born, the blue whale calf is about 23 feet (7 m) long and weighs 5,000 to 6,000 pounds (2,700 kg). A nursing blue whale mother produces over 50 gallons (200 liters) of milk a day. The milk contains 35 to 50% milk fat and allows the calf to gain weight at a rate of up to 10 pounds an hour or over 250 pounds (44 kg) a day! At six months of age and an average length of over 52 feet (16 m), the calf is weaned. The blue whale reaches sexual maturity at around 10 years of age. Behavior The favorite food of these giants is krill, or shrimp-like euphausiids, that are up to three inches long. Blue whales must eat two to four tons of krill a day during the feeding season. They concentrate on feeding during the polar summers primarily around the Channel Islands, Monterey Bay, and the Farallon Islands/Cordell Bank. During the winter months, they migrate to the warmer waters in Mexico and Costa Rica. Status The blue whale was too swift and powerful for the 19th century whalers to hunt, but with the arrival of harpoon cannons, they became a much sought after species for their large amounts of blubber. The killing reached a peak in 1931 when 29,649 blue whales were taken. By 1966, blues were so scarce that the International Whaling Commission declared them protected throughout the world. Today, there are between 8,000-9,000 blue whales in the oceans, and they are considered an endangered species. However, we can see them in the summer and fall off the central California coast, feeding in such places as the Gulf of the Farallones and Cordell Bank National Marine Sanctuaries. The 2,800 blue whales that feed along the California coast make up the largest concentration of blue whales in the world. |
|
|
|
did you know? The spider weighs more than 170 grams
The world’s biggest spider is the Goliath Birdeater spider which weighs more than 170 grams with a leg span that surpasses 12 inches or 30 cm. This spider, like the name suggests, can eat a whole hummingbird which scares the hell out of many people even though they are not dangerous to humans. http://scienceray.com/biology/the-worlds-biggest-spider/ |
|
|
|
The learning process never stops, with the changing world around us. I set new challenges for myself everyday. If they work out or don't work out to well, I still have learned something new in the process. Sometimes to much is based on what we see or what we hear but without learning more about it, we may be missing out on something that could prove to be valuble to us. One can never learn to much. :)
|
|
|
|
Yes absolutely, I believe that there is always a room for new learning. There is just a lot of things in this world that I need to learn.
|
|
|