#brain functioning

If you’ve ever wondered why your mind interprets the world the way it does, this video will shift your understanding of reality itself.

Our nervous system is not a passive receiver of information—it is a powerful editor, filtering, shaping, and reconstructing every moment you experience. This article explores the unseen mechanisms behind perception, memory, identity, and consciousness. Inspired by modern psychology and neuroscience, the video reveals how the brain creates a “reality code” unique to each person.

Whether you’re passionate about cognitive science, fascinated by consciousness, or simply curious about why people think so differently, this documentary-style breakdown brings clarity in a visually captivating way.

It’s not just information—it’s a perspective shift.

👉 Watch the full video below:

Yes. Every functions have their biases, so both perceiving and judging functions.

It also depends if you got an ego fixation on a certain function, or a bad relationship with another. And it depends which function you have integrated to consciousness, or not integrated.

But being biased is fundamentally human. The brain need to create shortcuts in order to adapt itself properly, as it is limited in resources. This created schemes of thoughts and therefore beliefs system. Those are quick interpretation of reality in order to act on information the best possible. However, those aren't always true or accurate due to a variety of reasons, which are mainly what the person have learned through their life and the environment they grew in.

Cognitive functions are some form of differentiation made by the brain to act on information, therefore they will all bear a degree of truth but also a degree of error due to the natural imbalance created by the integrated functions and natural cognitive architecture.

The Maze by William Kurelek, 1953

The Brain Brain Divided…

I got the results of the brain mapping. It was hard for me to understand so she labeled the categories and made several charts to help me. To simplify it as much as possible there was a strong indication towards ADHD, dyslexia, and autism. The strongest indications were for insomnia and anxiety. Depression was one of the lowest. In a different analysis, it showed that I can be "inattentive and deep in thought" while my brain is also "hyper aware, on guard, tense, and anxious"

Omfg, this explains so much! That contrast between being deep in thought and hyper aware is exactly how I feel. It's being pulled in two directions and trying to function like everyone else. This is most likely the ADHD. I've ALWAYS suspected I might have this but I didn't thinking people would believe me.

I'm also wondering how much of what I think is depression is actually about dealing with trauma, a lot of anxiety, trying to keep up with the rest of the world, and doing this while my brain is being pulled in different directions.

Add in the dyslexia and autism. Same thing. Will people believe me? I've thought about the autism for a long time. There are so many signs that RY even said to me "I wonder if you have autism". And the dyslexia make so much sense. She mentioned it's not just about letters. For me, it probably shows up as dyscalculia. And (random thought) now I'm wondering if all of the above leads to me skipping words when I type (my mind is moving too fast) or adding in extra words here and there.

On top of all of this, I am going through all of my belongings and "purging" aka going through all of my belongings, organizing things, and throwing out/donating things I don't need. While doing this I am came across a genetic test I did in 2015 that shows the different ways my brain will react to certain medications. My current psychiatrist has not seen this yet but he has done a good job of following these recommendations anyway. However, the report showed I am very susceptible to weight gain while taking antipsychotics. I know antipsychotics have a well know side-effect of weight gain. This is just saying I am more likely to have this as a side-effect. AND there are very few categories of medication that will have a strong influence on my brain. I remember taking this and now I'm remembering these results.

Social anxiety is a type of mental health condition that affects many individuals, causing them to feel anxious, nervous, or embarrassed in social situations. This anxiety can be debilitating, leading to difficulties in forming relationships, pursuing career opportunities, and even carrying out daily tasks. While the experience of social anxiety is a complex one, research has begun to uncover the…

People who talk to themselves are smart by nature.

Late-night conversations can be one of the most powerful activities in the world. They can bring out the truth and allow us to open up about our feelings and thoughts that we might otherwise keep to ourselves. Why is this so? Well, when we are tired and drained from the day, our brains are not functioning at their peak and we are more likely, to be honest, and open. This makes late-night…