#falsememories

[theviralheartbeat]

Mandela Effect: Proof of Rewritten Memories?! Reality Check Berenstain Bears... or Berenstein Bears? If shared false memories aren't just simple mistakes, what are they? Smash that like button and subscribe if you dare to question everything you thought you knew about reality! Dive headfirst into the strange and unsettling world of the Mandela Effect! Are shared false memories – like the enduring debate over the Berenstain Bears spelling or the color of Pikachu's tail – merely quirks of our imperfect memories, or could they hint at something far more profound and unsettling? This video delves into the phenomenon, examining established psychological explanations such as reconstructive memory and the potent influence of suggestion, while also

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[passimtemere]

@false-memories​

   “Aw, do cheer up. Remember how much fun we’ve had together??!”

Black Ace’s manifestation gives Spoiler’s a little pat on the head. 

    “Fear not. We will be having that fun again.” 

[steveasherwriter]

It was all a lie, the Mandela Effect.

[1introvertedsage]

Is it possible to be an orphan of your own story?

[letsspeechtherapylogopedia]

🧠The Memory of Illusion, @drjuliashaw (2016) 👁️Great book to have a better understanding on how memory works, the misconceptions that we have about all the processes involved in memory and how we are all able to have false memories. Also it useful for the implications this all meta-memory studies can have in our lives. ✒️Interesting book! I already had some background on this subject bacause I did a course in the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona about the Psychology of memory and the implications it has in language, so it was after "chapter 6. Why are we so overconfident in our memories" that I really got interested in the new information that I learned from Dr.Shaw.

Quotes: 🖋️"MEMORIES form the bedrocks of our IDENTITIES" (Introduction, YOU-NESS and why identity and memory are inherently linked) 🖋️"It's strange to think that the years that are possibly our most formative are also those which we remember the least" (Chapter 1. Why some of our childhood memories are impossible) 🖋️"Our memories are built to forget. Forgetting is a beautiful mechanism that trims down our neuronal connections to make our brains more efficient at storung only the information that is most important to us" (Ch.5 Why no one has infallible memory) 🖋️"We no longer have full ownership of events in our lives, we are instead living in a time of intense TRANSACTIVE memory" = memories that are collectively formed, updated, STORED (Ch.8 Why media moulds our memory) 🖋️"Our past is a fictional representation, and the only thing we can be even somewhat sure of is what is happening now. [...] The best time of our lives, and our memory, is right now."

[innervoyagesthroughart]

A cognitive scientist explains why humans are so susceptible to fake news and misinformation

"We might like to think of our memory as an archivist that carefully preserves events, but sometimes it's more like a storyteller."

Researching how misinformation turns into memories for the story I am writing.

[futurejab]

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Suzie at 14...? And from Israel....? #vhs #neuralnetwork #falsememories

[thebraindriver]

You May Be Harboring #FalseMemories—and Not Even Know It @TheBrainDriver #tDCS #Neurology #BrainPower #BrainStimulation http://flip.it/33xyGx