There are a lot of interesting psychological and behavioral facts that most of us are unaware of, like the fact that we tend to over estimate our abilities check out the tapping experiment "Tappers and Listeners" ... An Excerpt From One Of My Favorite Communications Books and a Story I Tell Clients Often - Rassak Experience.
or the fact that we tend to confirm whatever beliefs we happen to have in a phenomena known as the confirmation bias check out http://bit.ly/21wk53b.
In other words different people could be looking at the same scientific
solid results and come up with a totally different conclusions in
support of believes that already have.
Yet to
answer your question the fact that we don't see with our eyes is for me a
psychological trick that never gets old, one of the good reference on
brain effects is a book titled Brain rules http://bit.ly/1YXtNWH,
in the book one of the experiments that proves that we perceive with
our minds instead of seeing with our eyes is the wine experiment.
"a
group of brain researchers in Europe. They descended upon ground zero
of the wine-tasting world, the University of Bordeaux, and asked: “What
if we dropped odorless, tasteless red dye into white wines, then gave it
to 54 wine-tasting professionals?” With only visual sense altered, how
would the enologists now describe their wine? Would their delicate
palates see through the ruse, or would their noses be fooled?
The answer is “their noses would be fooled.” When the wine tasters encountered the altered whites, every one of them employed the vocabulary of the reds. The visual inputs seemed to trump their other highly trained senses".
The answer is “their noses would be fooled.” When the wine tasters encountered the altered whites, every one of them employed the vocabulary of the reds. The visual inputs seemed to trump their other highly trained senses".
Here is a reference to the wine experiment We do not see with our eyes. We see with our brains. Another interesting article on the same matter is this Eye/Brain Physiology and Why Humans Don't See Reality But a Translation of It
As a final thought i think a couple of years ago it was the age of the atom and nuclear power then it was the age of computers we now live in the age of the mind, the more we research about neuropsychology and cognitive behavior the more we will reveal the mysteries of the self and the universe that is the human mind.
we can talk more on
twitter : @fouad_khafaga
twitter : @fouad_khafaga
