Blame 'faulty' frontal lobe function for undying optimism in face of reality
Links shared publicly online about this topic.
- 0total visits
Blame 'faulty' frontal lobe function for undying optimism in face of reality
View full resource at sciencedaily.com
Tags: Brain, Positive Thinking, Event
Most Recently Shared on October 22, 2011 at 9:52 pm By:
Understanding the brain: why some people remain optimisitic in the face of "reality" http://t.co/wS4NPekB we choose what we want to see
Also Shared By:
Blame 'faulty' frontal lobe function for undying optimism in face of reality
sciencedaily.com — “Why, in the face of clear evidence to suggest to the contrary, do some people remain so optimistic about the future? Researchers have shown that people who are very optimistic about the outcome of events tend to learn only from information that reinforces their rose-tinted view of the world. This is related to "faulty" function of their frontal lobes.” View full resource at sciencedaily.com
Most Recently Shared on October 10, 2011 at 1:50 am By:
Irrational optimism a sign of faulty frontal lobes? Scientists can be such wet blankets: http://t.co/fhIqPItw
Blame 'faulty' frontal lobe function for undying optimism in face of reality
sciencedaily.com — “Why, in the face of clear evidence to suggest to the contrary, do some people remain so optimistic about the future? Researchers have shown that people who are very optimistic about the outcome of events tend to learn only from information that reinforces their rose-tinted view of the world. This is related to "faulty" function of their frontal lobes.” View full resource at sciencedaily.com
Most Recently Shared on October 10, 2011 at 12:20 am By:
Blame 'faulty' frontal lobe function for undying optimism in face of reality http://t.co/QdIzvnnA
Blame 'faulty' frontal lobe function for undying optimism in face of reality
sciencedaily.com — “Why, in the face of clear evidence to suggest to the contrary, do some people remain so optimistic about the future? Researchers have shown that people who are very optimistic about the outcome of events tend to learn only from information that reinforces their rose-tinted view of the world. This is related to "faulty" function of their frontal lobes.” View full resource at sciencedaily.com
Most Recently Shared on October 9, 2011 at 7:27 pm By:
Blame 'faulty' frontal lobe function for undying optimism in face of reality http://t.co/7fmD07Ro
Advertisement




Dawn McKinney, MS/RN
@napernurse
"La vie en rose" may be 'faulty' #brain function-undying optimism in face of reality: http://t.co/RB2szkKp via @AddThis #PSY
1 year ago...