Understanding The Human Mind And Consciousness Via The Dynamic Brain

Unlock the ultimate secret of human life--the knowledge to change the world lies within you... Have you ever wondered what makes us, humans, such complex creatures, and why of all living things, we're the only ones who are self-aware? Have you wanted to explore the hidden secrets of your mind, striving to understand the endless potential your brain has to offer? Have you ever wondered what it would be like to unlock the full power of your brain and achieve a better understanding and a sense of unity with yourself and everything around you? The answer to your questions lies in one fascinating concept--human consciousness. Ever since humans acquired the ability to think and understand, we have been looking for answers to the meaning of our existence--we knew that we could make sense of what's around us, but we never managed to fully grasp how and why that was possible. Despite great progress in that direction in recent studies of neuroscience where researchers were able to associate various higher mental functions to different parts of the brain, the question of whether consciousness is actually in the brain, or if it's an experience outside our body, remains as elusive as ever. The quest to understand consciousness has, and always will, remain one of the biggest mysteries of our existence. Some have contended with accepting the limitations of the brain to fully comprehend it, while others have turned to spirituality to find meaning in the vastness of human experience. Wherever you may be on that scale, armed with an inner sense of insatiable curiosity and a true desire to fully grasp everything that humanity knows about its own consciousness, you'll get all the knowledge you need to better understand yourself, as well as the reality that surrounds you. In Understanding the Human Mind, you will discover: The power we've been entitled to through evolution, and what you can do with it to better understand your own mind A plethora of fascinating philosophies that try to make sense of the human mind and understand how it experiences the world How psychology built further on those theories to attempt to heal the world from mental ailments What an altered state of consciousness is, and how it can unlock the hidden secrets of your mind The one science that got so close to understanding what consciousness is and the implications of that on the understanding of our existence How the esoteric Eastern spirituality influenced philosophies of the West, and how it transformed the understanding of higher states of consciousness and enlightenment And much more. Understanding the fundamental functions of what makes us human is the ultimate power we can achieve. With such deep knowledge of ourselves and our surroundings, we can alter our perception of the world to our advantage and become the version of ourselves we've always wanted to be. We'll finally manage to understand the responsibility that comes with being highly aware, and hold within us the strength to make the world a better place for ourselves and the people around us. If you want to explore the endless labyrinth of your mind and find your way to a higher state of awareness, then scroll up and click the "Add to Cart" button right now.

Drawing on current research in anthropology, cognitive psychology, neuroscience and the humanities, Understanding the Human Mind explores how and why we, as humans, find it so easy to believe we are right--even when we are outright wrong. Humans live out their own lives effectively trapped in their own mind and, despite being exceptional survivors and a highly social species, our inner mental world is often misaligned with reality. In order to understand why, John Edward Terrell and Gabriel Stowe Terrell suggest current dual-process models of the mind overlook our mind's most decisive and unpredictable mode: creativity. Using a three-dimensional model of the mind, the authors examine the human struggle to stay in touch with reality--how we succeed, how we fail and how winning this struggle is key to our survival in an age of mounting social problems of our own making. Using news stories of logic-defying behavior, analogies to famous fictitious characters and analysis of evolutionary and cognitive psychology theory, this fascinating account of how the mind works is a must-read for all interested in anthropology and cognitive psychology.

Can Your Thoughts Move a Mountain? The Short Answer Is "Yes!" and Here's How... The power of the human mind is immense if you know how to harness it Do you believe in the myth that we only use 10 percent of our brains? It's time to put that misconception to rest. As humans, we have evolved to use nearly 100 percent of the brain's power. The one thing standing in the way of better thinking and a more powerful ideation process is time. We live in a rushed, fast-paced world. We deal with dozens of things every single day, which keep us from slowing down and taking the time to think. Once you slow down to think, however, you'll discover that you're capable of amazing ideas and creative problem-solving. Exploring your mind goes way beyond the function of your brain. There are outside influences, time constraints and thought patterns resulting from past experiences. In fact, thoughts themselves have the power to change the way in which the human mind works. It all is very complex and scientists are still working to discover exactly how thoughts are born and what goes on inside our bodies when we get creative or analytical. Buddha described the human mind as a group of drunken monkeys, all of them jumping, screeching and chatting. Of all those monkeys, fear is the loudest but it can be tamed through the right practices. So, what does it take to unleash the full potential of your mind and gain control over your thought process? Many think that thoughts are sub-conscious and they appear out of nowhere in our heads. This doesn't have to be the case if you adopt the principles of slow thinking. In Understanding the Human Mind, you will discover: The answer to the million-dollar question: how does the human mind work? Are our thoughts conscious and can we control them? The birth of a thought - where the process starts and how it evolves The importance of slowing down and having more thinking time... And the powerful benefits that slow thinking brings to the table The difference between System 1 and System 2 thinkers (you'll learn how to determine which category you belong to and why it's good to know) The number one way to reduce the risk of making poor or rash decisions A secret that will boost your capability to control emotional urges 6 determining factors that impact our thinking patterns and how to navigate them A step-by-step guide to controlling your thought process The way in which the mind-body connection works and how you can use thoughts to heal yourself And much more! "Observing" your own mind takes time and conscious effort to master. You're so used to the voices in your head that you've probably stopped paying attention to them. Once you start paying attention again, you will learn a ton about your inner dialogue and the factors that lead to the appearance of specific thoughts and actions. There are simple steps you can undertake to become the master of your brain. Ensuring enough thinking time and conscious mind processes happen to be very important. If you want to learn the secrets of better thinking and maximizing your mental strength, scroll up and click the "Add to Cart" button now.

From Brain Dynamics to the Mind: Spatiotemporal Neuroscience explores how the self and consciousness is related to neural events. Sections in the book cover existing models used to describe the mind/brain problem, recent research on brain mechanisms and processes and what they tell us about the self, consciousness and psychiatric disorders. The book presents a spatiotemporal approach to understanding the brain and the implications for artificial intelligence, novel therapies for psychiatric disorders, and for ethical, societal and philosophical issues. Pulling concepts from neuroscience, psychology and philosophy, the book presents a modern and complete look at what we know, what we can surmise, and what we may never know about the distinction between brain and mind. Reviews models of understanding the mind/brain problem Identifies neural processes involved in consciousness, sense of self and brain function Includes concepts and research from neuroscience, psychology, cognitive science and philosophy Discusses implications for AI, novel therapies for psychiatric disorders and issues of ethics Suggests experimental designs and data analyses for future research on the mind/brain issue

Consciousness, Brain Evolution, and the Atomic Science of Minds What is consciousness awareness and why did conscious awareness evolve? Can organic minds like the human brain be described as systems of automated sub-atomic, atomic or molecular mechanisms? Organic minds are dynamic states of matter, consisting of parameterized quantum energy states, the activities of which are explainable using the laws of physics, particularly the laws of thermodynamics. The ultimate driver of mind-activity is also what drives all activity in the universe, from chemical reactions to the melting of water, that is, the universe being in a state of thermodynamic disequilibrium. The sub-atomic particle movement patterns that make organic minds function occur in the universe because the universe is continuously equilibriating itself. Evolution and natural selection, the mechanisms that evolved organic minds, can be thought of as energy equilibration phenomena occurring in the universe. Conscious awareness evolved to enable brains to locate objects on the planet earth that contribute to the energy equilbrium of the bodies attached to organic minds, because organic bodies are unstable thermodynamically. This book presents a reductionist, phyics-based explanation of how the mind works. ● What is information? What is intelligence? What is conscious awareness? ● Do super-computing capabilities exist in the human body or mind? ● Why did humans create art, music, technology or religion? ● What is a thought? What is a mind? What is a question? ● Why do humans like cars, but honeybees like pollen? ● Does free will exist? Is a soul separate from a body? ● What is subjective experience or "qualia?" ● Where do our thoughts come from? ● Is reincarnation possible?

"Human brains are just the most complicated thing that's yet evolved, and we're trying to understand them using our brains," notes philosopher Daniel Dennett. "We're trying to reverse engineer ourselves, to understand what kind of a machine we are."In Conversations on Consciousness, Susan Blackmore brings together some of the great minds of our time, a who's who of eminent thinkers, all of whom have devoted much of their lives to understanding "what kind of a machine we are." Some of the interviewees are major philosophers (such as John Searle, Ned Block, and David Chalmers) and some are equally renowned scientists (Francis Crick, Roger Penrose, V.S. Ramachandran). All of them talk candidly with Blackmore about some of the key philosophical issues confronting us, in a series of conversations that are revealing, insightful, and stimulating. They ruminate on the nature of consciousness--is it something apart from the brain? Is it even possible to understand the brain, to understand human consciousness? Some of these thinkers say no, it isn't possible, but most believe that we will pierce the mystery surrounding consciousness, and that neuroscience will provide the key. Blackmore goes beyond the issue of consciousness to ask other intriguing questions: Is there free will (a question which yields many conflicted replies, with most saying yes and no); if no, how does this effect the way you live your life; and more broadly, how has your work changed the way you live.Ranging from the curious (do bees have consciousness?) to the profound (is our sense of having a self just an illusion), these provocative conversations illuminate current thinking on the mind and on human nature itself.

This new book makes state-of-the-art research on the human mind accessible and exciting for a wide variety of readers. It covers the evolution of mind, examines the transitions from primate through early hominid to modern human intelligence, and reviews modern experimental studies of the brain structures and mechanisms that underlie vision, emotions, language, memory, and learning.

How does your mind work? How does your brain give rise to your mind? These are questions that all of us have wondered about at some point in our lives. This book explores the exciting answers to these questions that modern theories of mind and brain have proposed, from one of the most influential scientists of the past 50 years.