#cognitive process

[lunaristars]

The 8 Cognitive Functions Explained

Fe - Extraverted Feeling

Defining Extraverted Feeling (Fe) External processing of feelings/emotional component(impact) of the information. As such, it is reactive, v

Te - Extraverted Thinking

Defining Extraverted Thinking (Te) External processing of thoughts related to the component of information that considers logic and facts. C

Se - Extraverted Sensing

Defining Extraverted Sensing (Se) External processing of sensory information (concrete thinking). Focused on the here and now - what one can

Ne - Extraverted Intuition

Defining Extraverted Intuition (Ne) External processing of information when it comes to ideas/possibilities. Focused on generating more idea

Fi - Introverted Feeling

Defining Introverted Feeling (Fi) Internal processing of the emotional aspect of information (how an information impacts the emotional state

Ti - Introverted Thinking

Defining Introverted Thinking (Ti) Internal processing of information that considers thoughts in regards to facts and logic. Characteristics

Si - Introverted Sensing

Defining Introverted Sensing (Si) Internal processing of information in regards to sensory stimuli. Detects information from internal organs

Ni - Introverted Intuition

Defining Introverted Intuition (Ni) Internal processing of information when it comes to ideas and possibilities (synthesizing information).

[art-of-mathematics]

Since I mostly communicate in English (since some years), my German [native language] degenerated increasingly.

Additionally, my English suffers as well, because I constantly switch between the languages in my mind - The bilingualism requires too much "brain power", and often I come up with mixed German-English word-gibberish. I don't even recognize I switch between the languages if I talk with a person who us unable to comprehend/speak English.

Additionally, when I construct my sentences far too many synonyms pop up in my mind - and too many options how to deliver my thoughts/put my thoughts into sentences occur simultaneously - which results in a kind of entangled soup clot - and I mix all these chains of thought together and it becomes utterly incomprehensible in the end.

What sort of phenomenon is that?

I know that my Working Memory is overloaded with all the junk of detail infos it receives from my Long-Term-Memory; And additionally my memory/ information processing becomes increasingly slow if the Working Memory is "approaching its limit". If my Working Memory is approaching its limit it is especially prone to errors. Then, due to the "error-correction loop" (I think it's a form of metacognition) it requires increasingly more time to process information. This, in (re)turn, feeds back to overchallenging the Working Memory additionally.

[sunshinel3mon]

Unveiling Neurodiversity: Decoding Brain-Behaviour-Based Autism Subtypes

Cracking the Code: Buch et al.’s Pioneering Study The Scientific Tapestry Unraveled In the realm of autism research, a groundbreaking study by Buch et al. has illuminated new pathways, merging brain imaging data and behavioral traits. The study’s core mission was to decipher the complex landscape of autism presentations by creating distinct clusters based on brain connectivity patterns and…

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[onlyhurtforaminute]

CHARNEL-THE RED RIVER

[albarrancabrera]

Albarran Cabrera   —–   Instagram

Memento. 

Schema #1, 'Nine birds and a river'. Framed installation. Gelatin silver prints, Platinum print, pigments over gold and palladium leaves.

“We take for granted that photography is a memory and memories are like photographs. But any of these statements are true. As Roland Barthes wrote: "A photograph is never a memory", and memories are not like snapshots, they are created by an active cognitive process. All our perceptions are stored as a smattering of impressions that we interlace together as a seamless narrative of feelings. Likewise, remembering involves a reconstruction of past events. This recreated memory is never the same. We don't retrieve the original memory but the last one we reconstructed. Each time we tell a story, we embellish it; hence we change it.”

Albarran Cabrera

[sunshinel3mon]

Misconceptions: Creativity and Imagination in Autism

Navigating the Spectrum: A Journey into Autistic Creativity Challenging the Narrative In the realm of autism, a common misconception prevails—autistics are often perceived as lacking creativity and imagination. This notion, dating back to the ’90s, has permeated research, influencing diagnostic criteria and societal perceptions. In this exploration, we debunk these misconceptions, shedding…

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[lunaristars]

What are cognitive functions? How is MBTI connected to psychology?

What are cognitive functions? The word ‘cognitive’ derives from ‘cognit’ which means ‘get to know’. ‘Cognition’ refers to ‘mental processing

For everyone interested in cognitive psychology and personality types 👆🏻

More research, writing and simplified explanation of the process coming soon.

[albarrancabrera]

Albarran Cabrera   —–   Instagram

Memento.

Schema #2, 'Amarelo. Seto Inland Sea'.Homage to Otoke Tomie and Kusama Yayoi. Framed installation. Platinum print and pigments over gold leaf.