What an EEG Actually Sees in Your Head
A technician measures your skull with a tape measure, glues wires to it, and asks you to breathe like that.
A technician measures your skull with a tape measure, glues wires to it, and asks you to breathe like that.
He stood up to leave, reached out calmly, and lifted his wife’s head, believing it was his hat.
Within the skull's chambers sits the brain. Within the brain, billions of neurons fire in a perfect pattern—until they don't. How can something so silent be so violent?
Why can you hum the next lyric in a song before it comes on? Why can you instantly spot your friend’s face in a crowd full of people?
You raise a coffee cup to your mouth, noticing ripples in the liquid inside. The cause of these ripples is a faint tremor in your hand: small, involuntary movements.
Goosebumps form. You shiver. But you're not cold, you're listening to music. That sudden “rush” and the spine-tingling sensation evoked by your favorite lyric or a beat drop is…
First impressions are made within 7 seconds, and they can change the course of history.
One note a month at most, when there is something worth sending.