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Tag Archives: conditioning
CNN captures Absurdity on a page…
I wonder if I can break from the flow in this blog to posit a response on the CNN article… When any argument used results in the personification of the brain as an entity that ‘does’ things, the value of … Continue reading
Posted in analysis of behavior, behavior, biology, brain, determinism, information theory, jargon, research, science, social science
Tagged belief systems, brain purpose, brain research, cellular content, CNN, conditioning, correlations, culture, fear, fMRI, group behavior, learning, linkedin, pattern of firing, personify, punishment, reinforcement
1 Comment
Good enough for Education, Business and Sports
I was going to title this “Not found @ 2009 Consumer Electronics Show…” but I’d get punished. People invest in training for their education, work, entertainment and even lifestyles. The society as a whole invests billions in training and education … Continue reading
Posted in biology, blogs, brain, economics, game theory, human rights, politics, research, social networks, social science, sports, Uncategorized
Tagged avoidance, baseball, basketball, chaining, conditioning, Dana Torres, discrimination training, education, entertainment, fading, football, learning, Mario Williams, Michael Phelps, Paton Manning, ping pong, Professional athletes, reinforcement, tennis, Tiger Woods, US Olympic Training Center, work, X-games
6 Comments
EMERGENT IDEA FOR YOU…
Interesting: I was recently asked why I used the term “emergent” in a statement on development in the central nervous system. I thought it the right word in fit, form and function but preceded to look it up in several … Continue reading
Identifying what we value and what we fear
On any given day in the US in 2008 an average of about 148,000 people will die. Yawn. As the population swells it will grow larger. Yawn. As the population struggles with food, water, disease, contamination and war, those numbers … Continue reading
Posted in analysis of behavior, media, politics
Tagged behavior, complexity, conditioning, consequences, fear, home, learning, magical thinking, office, politics, questioning, Statistics, superstition, training, value
2 Comments
Applications Optional: Empirical Convergence of Learning and Performance
Well, are we all amused…? You know, things going your way, life better than it was a decade ago or at least a couple of birthdays ago…? Today it’s… The Pope The Supremes (Court that is…) Playoffs – pick … Continue reading
Posted in analysis of behavior, economics, politics
Tagged baby-boomers, business, change, conditioning, employees, employers, gaps, learning, performance, testing, training
2 Comments