ので、あなたが知っている2鳥1石のような状況で、あなたが知っているように、100%のことを始めることができます。
ブッククラブのポッドキャストを紹介することができます。
そうですね、私はあなたの脳に何をしているのかを読み方について話すことができるような長いインタビューをさせてくれます。
そう、それは良い音です。私はあなたがそこに詐欺師を追加するのが好きです。それは私たちの脳に何をしているのかを読み方について話すことができます。
そう、それは私たちが話すことについて話すことです。私が話すように、それは傷を意味することはありませんでした。
それは、彼らが持っていた全てのインテンシティです。
そう、それは私たちが話すことについて話すことです。それはあなたが何を計画していることととてもよく合います。
ブッククラブは、あなたが知っているように、同時にスライドさせます。
私たちが読んでいるときに何が起こるかについて話すのではないか。
あるいは、私たちが読んでいるときに何が起こるかについて話す方法は数つあります。
そのため、私たちはこの後のインスピレーションや私たちの経験について何かを共有します。
そう、それは良い方法です。
さて、紙を紹介したいですか?
はい、もちろん。
私たちが持っている数本の文章について話します。
最初の文章は、2月にビッグ・ティンクというウェブサイトで公開された一般的な文章でした。
それは、私たちが注意していることによって、その文章はかなり古いです。
2005年、2009年に戻って、
私たちの脳の中で起こることについての一つの明確な文章であると私は思っています。
しかし、この文章のタイトルは、
「脳のシステムを制御するための本を読む方法」です。
そして、これは私に伝わりました。
私は実際にその文章を送ってくださる前に残りの文章を読んでいませんでした。
私はそれを共有する前に自分自身の責任を行いません。
その文章自体は、基本的に、本を読むとき、
それは不必要ではありません。
しかし、その文章についての一つのフォーカスがあります。
それは、自分自身の脳のシステムを制御することで、
読みながら自然にあなたを影響させることがあります。
しかし、もちろん、それが実際の生活のレベルではないかもしれません。
彼らは森の中を走り続けるという描写を使っています。
もし、あなたが本を読んでいるとき、
あなたは何か内側の精神的な反応を持っているかもしれません。
それは、あなたが今考えていることを実際に考えていることをプロセッシングしていることです。
そして、あなたは本当の生物的な反応を持っています。
それは、そのようなものです。
そして、これは、あなたが知っているような、最初の部分です。
この反応があります。
そして、ここに少しだけ、私たちはそれについて話すことができます。
私たちは、ストーリーのプロセスについて話すことができます。
あなたは、ストーリーをプロセスして、それを読んでいるとき、
そして、それは、
私はそれが、
誰かが言うと、
あなたが何かを読んでいるかを実践しているようなものです。
あなたは何かを想像しているのです。
あなたは、あなたが実際に起こる前に何かを進める前に、
そして、あなたの脳は、この記事からのような文章からのようなことを言っています。
あなたは、実際の人生を構築する脳道道路を構築するための低ステーキのリハーサルのような
そうです。脳は、あなたの実際の経験と
あなたの想像された経験の間の違いを知らないことができます。
そうかもしれませんが、この情報を非常に似たような
仕方でプロセスするかもしれません。
あなたはそれについて構築することもまだできません。
あなたは200 bpmの心臓の数値が達しません。
あなたが森の中で羊に追われていることを読む時
でも、あなたは、もしかしたら、少し 緊張して、緊張して、そして、
あなたのパンツが汗をかいているかもしれませんが、それは起きているかもしれません。
たぶん、いつでも起きていないかもしれません。
私たちは自分の経験について話すことができると思います。
しかし、この文章について、体の全体的な変化について理解する方法は、本の刺激を受け入れる方法です。
私の体の全体的な変化を受けるために、この文章について理解する方法は、本の刺激を受け入れる方法です。
この文章について何か考えがありますか?
また、あなたが本クラブを始める前に、あなたの方法での読み方について何か考えがありますか?
私はこの文章を読む時間がありすぎていないので、本の文章を読む時間がありすぎていないので、
興味深いですが、私はより詳細に見ることができますが、私は自分の経験についてもっと話したいと思います。
はい、お願いします。私は本の文章を読む時間がありすぎていないので、興味深いですが、私は自分の経験についてもっと話したいと思います。
はい、私は自分の経験についてもっと話したいと思います。
待ちます
…
…
…
…
とぅるー
とぅるとぅるー
とぅるー
I am disgruntled by the number of things.
Yes, I am back.
I am disgruntled by the number of things
that I seem to be losing somehow
recently.
I was talking to your empty headphone.
Could it be in your office?
I mean, maybe,
but I don't think...
I don't know why it would be
there, you know?
Like, at this point, I remember seeing it
off to the side here, and so I'm just surprised.
You know what? When we turn off this recording,
the moment you turn it off,
you're gonna find it.
Yeah, that's true.
That's 100 for...
Okay, but I have actually worked out the name ofit, so...
Okay.
Which is good.
I still have to find it, and if I find it,
maybe in the show notes we'll put,
and he found it.
But...
Legends and Lattes
by Travis Baldry.
I have never heard of this story.
Yeah, so it's...
It does not read my mail.
It's cute.
There is, as I mentioned, a mutual friend of ours
that has also read it,
and it was, I think, recommended
to me from her.
And I
found it
translated into Japanese
while I was wandering through
either a Kinokunio or something.
You know, recently,
speaking of book recommendation,
I recently recommended
somebody to go check out
Project Hail Mary
if they liked the movie.
Right, to read the book.
To read the book, and also,
especially to the Japanese audience,
to read it in English, because
I heard that the Japanese translation
is pretty good, but
I think...
It's long. Annie Weir writes a long book
in general.
It's long, but the English
is simple, and the conversation
between Rocky and Grace is very simple,
which is, like, 90%
of the book, so...
I
think it's fairly easy to follow
without knowing
a ton of vocabs or anything
like that, and if you know the...
if you watch the movie, you get the gist of it.
But the movie, I think,
was pretty faithful
to the book.
Except for the fact that the movie
focused way more on the
sort of emotional content
of the book than
sort of troubleshooting aspects
of the book that I very much enjoyed.
Got it. Okay.
But, like,
and also, I feel like
because the book goes through
more in detail
of these process
of, you know, uncovering the nature
of
this bacteriophage. What is it
called? Astrophage? Yes. Something like that?
They go through
in more detail, so, like,
when they do find out what they are,
it's, like, a bit more...
the stake is higher, and
like, the...
you know, there's a gravitas
to the event. Okay.
Whereas, I feel like the movie
was, like, they, like,
went through that in, like, a good tempo,
so, like, that people
don't stare at Grace
staring at mass spec,
you know, for, like, hours
on end, which is probably good
for the movie. Yes. 100%.
That would not have made a good movie.
Us standing in a
lab looking at a mass spec is not
a good movie. Right. I mean, even
then, even already then, I
still felt like, how is this guy
like, such a genius
to the point that his troubleshooting is soeffective?
Like, he literally finds out
new information from every
failed experiments
and, like, gets closer to the fact.
Like, most of us are just circling around
in, like, step 5, you know?
We're just all circling around that same sun,
you know?
So, but...
In the book, does he also have
that, like, just one
one-shot sort of thing?
I mean, he does
have sort of his own
struggles. Like, the struggle is a bit more
detailed in the book.
But even then, I still felt like,
how does this guy know?
I mean, with, you know, this
artificial intelligence that's, like, helping him
analyze the data and everything, but, like,
how
can he, like,
understand and, like,
extract
useful information to plan
the next experiment
in such swift manner?
If you only study
molecular biology. So,
you know,
maybe he's just smart, really
smarty-pants.
Has our host covered this?
I feel like our host should be talking about it
for the Kagakukei Podcast.
Yeah, I don't know. I don't know if you
watched the movie. I should ask him.
But it is
interesting how, like,
I thought it was, like, well,
you know, of course, it's a fictional book,
so he can troubleshoot one after another.
And then,
in the movie, it was, like, 10 times faster
than the book.
They picked it up a little bit.
You know, they had a montage of a spending spree.
They picked it up real fast.
They showed one of the issues that, like, arose
that they very readily solved and then,
you know, learned that they could
have more of it.
So, without spoiling anything.
So, it was wild.
But still, like, I think
it's a good sort of, like, level of simplicity.
It became a motion picture
recently, so people understand
the gist of it.
Yes, and I think that sounds like
a great recommendation for a book, then,
if they're trying to, I don't know,
just pick up an English, like, practice.
And a good recommendation
maybe for you to,
to, like, poke at your Japanese.
Yeah, because I heard
that, I mean, I've never read it in Japanese,
but people are
telling me that the Japanese translation
is also really good, so.
I imagine it's just titled
Hail Mary, so.
Project Hail Mary.
Probably.
Probably.
Which, and we won't get into this now.
I have watched it now, so
at some point, we can talk about it.
We shouldn't talk about it here.
Maybe the next episode, yeah.
But yeah, so I think
if maybe we want to bring us back around
to the experience
with books and the effects of books,
we talked about how we
both experience
reading
books and other types of text-based
material,
and I guess we have, you know,
hinted at the embodied experience,
we feel and react physically to them.
This article that I had stumbled across
seemed to suggest
regulating
neural responses, you know,
calming, soothing,
some sort of almost mediating
experience
if you are doing more reading.
Perhaps linked to that idea of
slowly practicing situations
and stuff just being smoother.
I do have to say, this
regulating nervous system
has sort of become a buzz phrase
of some sort recently.
Yes, so
it's always. It turns on and off
to basically be like, are you regulating
your nervous system? And it's like,
have you tried stop talking about buzzwords
all the time? Sorry.
Please continue.
No, it's like when I
my pet peeve with this particular phrase
is that some people
talk as if they have
full control over
nervous system.
Right, yes.
We don't.
No, this is the same thing as like doing
a major body like
food cleanse or something.
The biohack bros.
Oh, yeah.
I am calling out anybody who considers
himself a biohack bro.
I am. There is no.
They are not my friends.
I am calling you out. Stop it.
Stop sharing this information with people.
You haven't checked anything.
You cannot hack your body.
You can train your body.
Stop being a grifter.
Thank you.
Yes, training and hacking,
very different activity.
So, okay.
But that aside,
I think the article was trying to
sort of like, you know,
hint that how to make
reading beneficial
based on some
neurological
biochemical processes.
And
there's
five things that they list,
right?
Yes, so they had five things at the bottom
which were essentially like
stuff that you can do
which involves reading
to apparently result in this kind of
steadier,
more relaxed
sense of physiology.
And I think
they were basically like
they were
I honestly, I didn't read them
because I'm looking at them now and I'm realizing
my brain registered this
as junk.
And it skipped
over this section.
I feel like these are like
anecdotal at best.
And just
repeated sort of like,
you know, here,
let me,
listener, I'm going to
very vaguely state
what this entire section says.
And we're going to see if that kind of covers
the point.
Just read a
variety of things at times
that you can make it a habit.
And generally
don't do it when you're feeling
awful.
That's pretty much it.
Like it's...
But I do think
what is an interesting question though
here that the original
web article
doesn't get to is like
is this
only happening in
like reading
of books, right?
Like is the same
sort of like brain simulated
type activity
this embodied experience
doesn't happen when you're
consuming
reels or
youtube videos
or
other, you know,
multimodal
medias.
And does it happen
when you're listening
the written content?
And those to me
are a bit more interesting questions and perhaps
plenty of
neuroscience people have kind of
you know,
explored some of these stuff
and it would be interesting, right?
If reading text
has a unique
effect
to come back to the theme
of this podcast
episode
that is different
from consuming other forms of media
that is particularly beneficial to the brain
or the nervous
system.
So that'd be interesting.
But I guess we cannot
tell that from this article
or the journal article
that it references
and talks about.
But I think that's super
like I'm sure there's an article out there
that have done something like that
because
and guess and if I were to sort of
like use my imagination
even more and kind of like
extrapolate their conclusion
in my imagination
it is
that we don't have enough
data right now
as like humanity
to know what
like whether reading
or consuming other forms of
media is like
going to give a different effect
to our brains and what not
to a different degree because
it's really
damn recent till we started
watching videos on
this frequency
like we used to have to go
to like movie theater
to watch motion pictures
right
and that's not that long ago
it was a lot more localized
for where you'd have to do that
you'd have to go out of your way to access
what was video
which there is probably
analogous transition to
when it comes to reading
there's differences with reading
we talked about some of this when we talked about
the sort of Scott
framework I think and like the
technology
associations
every new
technological invention
leading to different
effects but
personally you would be curious
about it
in this modern day
I do feel like
I need to make conscious effort to
read something
yes
whereas in my childhood
I didn't have to
consciously
a lot of time to
read I feel like I just carried
books around and like read it
on the train
like you know
that was normal part
of my life and now
when I can leave
my house with not even
a key you know just my phone
I do that a lot less
and
maybe I'll go back
to carrying a book or two
to go places
I like that as a closing
I mean you'll have to because you're about tostart
a book club so you gotta have more books on you
at all times
just a requirement of the commitment you have
made and now openly
made to all of our listeners so that
they can keep you accountable
way to pressurize me
that's what friends are for
so
I think you'll
enjoy it though right because as we said
reading whether or not we know
the differences and I
am certain we've touched on