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Metacognition: Core of Scientific Thinking
Scientific researchers are trained in methodologies, data interpretation, and statistical reasoning, yet they are rarely encouraged to question how their own cognitive processes shape their conclusions. This is where metacognition – the ability to think about one’s own thinking – becomes essential. Without metacognition, science risks becoming a mechanical process — efficient at producing results Read the full article…
Two Brains or One?
Folklore often suggests we have something like two brains in competition with each other for higher cognitive functions and trying to dominate the other. That is an oversimplification. Also, it is not the case that one part functions conceptually, the other subconceptually. Rather, this distinction is spread throughout all brain-related parts and functions. Differences in Read the full article…
Believe in Your Self!
Unfortunately, many people are not inclined to deeply believe in their <Inner Strength>. Nevertheless, especially nowadays, global fate depends on it. This unbelief is not typical to a specific culture. Its ubiquity means that either: It’s a natural given, making people genetically predisposed to not believe in themselves. It’s a cultural thing in a general Read the full article…