This might be today's thread.
I'm working on a project. I'm trying to remember something I read a long time ago, but I can't remember what it was to google it.
ARGH, I hate that.
It was something about how information gets planted in most people's heads.
I'm working on a project. I'm trying to remember something I read a long time ago, but I can't remember what it was to google it.
ARGH, I hate that.
It was something about how information gets planted in most people's heads.
Let's say you're debunking a myth. I'll make one up.
"Looking at the color blue will make you break out in pimples".
"Looking at the color blue will make you break out in pimples".
You'll want people to remember the truth, not believe the myth as truth.
What ever it was that I remember reading explained what makes people remember things. (Or I think it was).
What ever it was that I remember reading explained what makes people remember things. (Or I think it was).
Examples of ways to present the myth.
Myth: Looking at the color blue will make you break out in pimples
FAQ: Will looking at the color blue make me break out in pimples?
You will not break out in pimples if you look at the color blue. Here's why:
Myth: Looking at the color blue will make you break out in pimples
FAQ: Will looking at the color blue make me break out in pimples?
You will not break out in pimples if you look at the color blue. Here's why:
And by people I mean the general population, not me. I've always had a special skill that focused on forgetting vs. remembering. As I age, that gets worse. It has a plus😂, because sometimes I get to learn interesting stuff a 2nd time, because I forgot I learned it the 1st time!
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