Memory, Explained | FULL EPISODE | Vox + Netflix

simplesmente incrivél!

Interesting segment on memory but no. Maybe have a rebuttal.

I love the fact that this is narrated by Emma Stone 😂❤

how can i find a bibliography or texts of reference of this info? thanks

how can i find a bibliography or texts of reference of this info? thanks

I love the sound track in this documentary super much

Who actually cares abt this

Some might say she might be autistic

I just remember the first responders in the rubble on TV during 911

"In general we're like emotional and visual learners... And story tellers." 👌

While I am astounded by our brains' capacity for imagination, I find it sad our memories are so unreliable, even our cherished ones. I want to remember my memories from my teenage years, which is why I am somewhat horrified of losing that. I guess flexibility, and a great capacity for imagination, comes at a cost. Thus, I am simultaneously awed and saddened by my own brain and what it can do.

Music is a great way to remember things, just think of a record played on the radio you may not of heard it for years but you can sing along to or hum despite the many years in between hearing it. That's why many advertisers use music to recall their products and it often age pacific. A man in his 60's they want to buy their product will use mid 70's to late 80's music when advertising their product on TV or radio. In time you recall that product when you hear that music. Advertising companies often use psychologists to assist in selling products or services. Trademarks and service marks placed on their TV adverts of magazine adverts helps your memory to recall the company or at least their product/service. TV advertising can have a very strong influence on goods/services, especially if on TV a lot so you get constant memory reminders. As you age long term memory can last longer and be stronger than new memories even after just a very short time span.

7 min

Full version plzzzz

This is incredibly helpful. Thank you to the production team. I discussed this video with my fiance and my therapist about how this video is so helpful for someone who is facing memory issues. The thing that I liked the most is Meditate part, the video explained clearly that meditation improves focus and focus improves memory. - Krisanne SLP

Hi Vox! As a teacher I would love to use these videos but cannot access them because Netflix is blocked in our school WiFi. Explained is such a wonderful and valuable series. Is there any other way to stream?

Pov: You're searching through the comments in hopes that someone comments the summary of the vid so you don't have to watch it for your psychology a-level

Emma Stone 100% narrated this video

I have a good memory. But not actually everything. I’m not the smartest person in the world but I remember as much as I can . My family notice this memory that I have .. I’m grateful to have this in my life. This is my natural talent . 😊

Who tf knows 20000 digits of pie wth

Well you are letting out Sherlock's secrets

está clase de documentales es más buena,
ahora si esta an contemplando más cosas y las que les hacen falta ,

just got forced to be here by a teacher, feels bad.

Do an episode on domestication of animals

who tf cares

When we think about past and future the same areas in the brain are activated. Therefore, when we think about the future we rely on our past experiences. We imagine the future outcomes in the way out similar experiences happened in the past.

This was eye opening.

Is this appropriate for 5th graders?

Jan 6 2021

where do I watch the other 4 episodes?

Emma Stone for every Vox Explained!

sometimes I can't even remember my birthday

I remember everything about 9/11. Who I was with, where, what i did that day, etc...

You must make more of this!

Im more trusting with my notes and pictures taken than my memory.

Does anyone have links to studies mentioned in this video? I really want to dig in.

Yeah.
I forgot I watched this ep a year ago.

I can't remember why I disagree with this so much

This is incredible. I’m so thankful for the high quality content, journalism, and absolutely fascinating immaculately-produced docs you guys have been releasing for the past few years. The quality of these short form docs is so far above and beyond anything any media organization is churning out these days. This piece in particular is wonderful. Certainly made me question the validity of every memory I have ever made and compiled to make up my history and my identity. Just nuts. Thank you for the content! More longer pieces like this too please!

This is (still) such a great video. I rewatch it way too often 😊

There is overlapping of various areas of the brain when thinking about the past and future. In regards to the past, as those different parts become activated, pieces will become a whole picture of what happend(well what you remember). Thinking about the future is merely just remembering the good or bad of your past experiences and figuring out what to do or not to do, if a similar situation arises.

When people are remembering something that happened in the past or imagining the future the same network of the brain is engaged. This allows us to react to things happening in real time and predict what will occur next, proving to be a vital adaptive advantage.