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Wednesday, 17 May 2017
quote [ A new study finds a connection between brain lesions and the ability of a person to consider other beliefs. ]
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bobolink said @ 3:18pm GMT on 17th May
In simplistic terms, some ADHD drugs narrow the decision range in this area of the brain, i.e., less gray-scale. I've questioned psychiatrist friends about the implications for the spiritual development of an individual, having their decision matrix narrowed to a more black and white palette through treatment. The answer always comes back that they are treating people whose decision process is too scrambled to make use of the concept of a palette without treatment. In any case, it is noteworthy the direct connection between what we think of as "our" decisions and our neuroanatomy.
bobolink said @ 3:20pm GMT on 17th May
In simplistic terms, some ADHD drugs narrow the decision range, i.e., less gray-scale. I've questioned psychiatrist friends about the implications for the spiritual development of an individual, having their decision matrix narrowed to a more black and white palette through treatment. The answer always comes back that they are treating people whose decision process is too scrambled to make use of the concept of a palette without treatment. In any case, it is noteworthy the direct connection between what we think of as "our" decisions and our neuroanatomy.
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bobolink said @ 3:18pm GMT on 17th May
In simplistic terms, some ADHD drugs narrow the decision range, i.e., less gray-scale. I've questioned psychiatrist friends about the implications for the spiritual development of an individual, having their decision matrix narrowed to a more black and white palette through treatment. The answer always comes back that they are treating people whose decision process is too scrambled to make use of the concept of a palette without treatment. In any case, it is noteworthy the direct connection between what we think of as "our" decisions and our neuroanatomy.
