Prepare to be amazed! Uncover hidden knowledge in The Journal of Psience by Michael Weber (Vol 1 – Issue 7). A captivating volume for magic enthusiasts! #MichaelWeber #Psience
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The Journal of Psience by Michael Weber (Vol 1 – Issue 7 )
Did you know that chewing gum could make you smarter? According to a groundbreaking 1998 study by St. Lawrence University, titled “Cognitive advantages of chewing gum: Now you see them, now you don’t”, the simple act of chewing gum can significantly boost cognitive agility. Findings reveal that chewing gum enhances memory, pattern recognition, and rapid calculation skills, with noticeable improvements in test subjects who chewed gum prior to evaluations. However, these benefits are transient, as cognitive performance returns to baseline levels within 15 to 20 minutes post-chewing.
Further research delves deeper into the cognitive effects of gum chewing, highlighting its impact on alertness, attention, mood, and even stress levels. Notable studies include:
- “Effects of chewing gum and time-on-task on alertness and attention”
- “Effects of chewing gum on cognitive function, mood, and physiology in stressed and non-stressed volunteers”
- “Chewing gum benefits sustained attention in the absence of task degradation” (published in The Journal of Nutritional Neuroscience)
- “Gummed-up memory: Chewing gum impairs short-term recall” (featured in The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology)
Immerse yourself in the riveting exploration of this and other profound scientific discoveries in The Journal of Psience by Michael Weber (Vol 1 – Issue 7). This edition is a treasure trove of insights that will challenge your perception of everyday phenomena and elevate your understanding of the human mind.
Chewing gum makes you smarter” or so claims the 1998 research in the article found at the website www.chewsmarter.com.The St. Lawrence University study titled “Cognitive ad-vantages of chewing gum: Now you see them, now you don’t” explains that the mechanical action of chewing produces a short-term increase in cognitive agility. Tests of memory, pattern recognition and rapid calcula-tion all showed statistically significant improvement for the subjects who chewed gum a few moments be-fore engaging in the testing activities. The benefits seem to have durational limits as subjects returned to their normal level of performance 15 to 20 minutes af-ter the initial gum chewing.
Other studies on gum chewing and performance in-clude “Effects of chewing gum and time-on-task on alertness and attention” “Effects of chewing gum on cognitive function, mood and physiology in stressed and non-stressed volunteers,” “Chewing gum benefits sustained attention in the absence of task degradation” in The Journal of Nutritional Neuroscience and “Gummed-up memory: Chewing gum impairs short-term recall” in The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology.
