Dr Andrew Parker, of Manchester Metropolitan University, explains “Often, we may be confused over whether a memory is for something real or something we only imagined or thought about.
"For example ‘Did I really lock the door or did I only imagine locking the door?’ Bilateral eye movements may help us to determine accurately the source of our memory.
“This could be important in situations where we feel uncertain, unclear or maybe even just confused about what we may have done or said.
“Our work shows that true memory can be improved and false memory reduced. One reason for this is that bilateral eye movements may improve our ability to monitor the source of our memories.”
“Some research indicates that certain types of memory – for example what one did yesterday, or memory for a word in an experiment – are dependent upon interactions between the cerebral hemispheres.”
This research was published in the science journal Brain and Cognition, and is further evidence that eyes and memory are likely somehow connected.
.
.
.
.
.
so the nxt time i ask if i locked my car, i'll turn my eye from left to right and try to recall... we'll see if it reali works. haha!
i hope it does.
cause it gets irritating at times. i keep asking other ppl if i locked my car or not. if i took my bottle or not.
today, jun guan can even tell me my inti account password which i myself fail to remember.
me and my memory
No comments:
Post a Comment