
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Research has revealed that our brains are inherently noisy. Certain regions are always grinding away at involuntary activities like daydreaming, worrying about the future, and self-chatter. Daydreaming and ruminating can tug your attention away from the present and contribute to anxiety and depression. Bringing his groundbreaking research to the forefront, cognitive neuroscientist Moshe Bar argues that we can become aware of when our minds wander, directing them to stimulate creativity, increase focus and boost our mood instead of making us unhappy. He investigates these benefits and provides the tools and understanding to help harness our wandering minds in order to boost our productivity and improve our well-being. Moderated by Danielle Perszy.
Visit YouTube.com/TalksatGoogle to watch the video.
By Talks at Google4.1
123123 ratings
Research has revealed that our brains are inherently noisy. Certain regions are always grinding away at involuntary activities like daydreaming, worrying about the future, and self-chatter. Daydreaming and ruminating can tug your attention away from the present and contribute to anxiety and depression. Bringing his groundbreaking research to the forefront, cognitive neuroscientist Moshe Bar argues that we can become aware of when our minds wander, directing them to stimulate creativity, increase focus and boost our mood instead of making us unhappy. He investigates these benefits and provides the tools and understanding to help harness our wandering minds in order to boost our productivity and improve our well-being. Moderated by Danielle Perszy.
Visit YouTube.com/TalksatGoogle to watch the video.

16,178 Listeners

11,210 Listeners

398 Listeners

2,698 Listeners

1,391 Listeners

179 Listeners

398 Listeners

194 Listeners

3,990 Listeners

199 Listeners

1,278 Listeners

835 Listeners

3,641 Listeners

668 Listeners

175 Listeners