16 hours agoLanguage extraction and breathing stop: That is why we do this when we write
Periskopi(6 months ago)
(6 months ago)When your children focus on a certain task, you have no doubt noticed that their forehead is wrinkled, they stop breathing, and they have their tongue out. Interestingly, adults do the same thing, and they bite their lips, wrinkling their forehead, and holding their breath when carrying out a complicated task, especially if they have to use their hands. [...]
Interestingly, adults do the same thing, and they bite their lips, wrinkling their forehead, and holding their breath when carrying out a complicated task, especially if they have to use their hands. Interestingly, these gestures are universal, regardless of age, gender, or culture, but where does this unusual reaction come from?
One of the explanations of this relationship between face and hand lies in the phenomenon called Nervous overload. It's about the fact that signals from the motor regions of the brain, responsible for the movement, can be “and” in nearby areas. Since areas controlling hand movements are very close to those who control their face and language, activism in one area can unwittingly spur another.
