Please disable your adblock and script blockers to view this page
Top Brain, Bottom Brain test
See all posts in this thread below.
-
-
Christian
Published: 07-29-2014 05:22 am
Updated: 07-29-2014 05:23 am
-
http://topbrainbottombrain.com/home.html
"Find your dominant cognitive mode. Take the test
Do you typically think as a Mover? A Stimulator? A Perceiver or Adaptor? Find out
In this groundbreaking book, celebrated psychologist and neuoroscientist Stephen M. Kosslyn, Ph.D, and co-author G. Wayne Miller offer a new way of thinking about our minds—and ourselves—based on a new way of looking at the brain. Spoiler alert: The old left/right theory is debunked."
This theory seems to be partially correlated to Neojungian Typology, even though Neojungian Typology takes these concepts further.
Test here
-
-
-
-
Christian
Published: 07-29-2014 05:26 am
-
My response:
"You Have
Tendency To Rely on Top/Tendency Not To Rely on Bottom
Which Means
You think in situational Stimulator Mode: you tend to make and act on plans, but do not always register consequences and adjust plans accordingly, but are particularly context dependent."
I think this is fairly correct, I though think I use my Processing (Bottom-up cognition) to a larger extent than this test signals.
-
-
You might be interested in.
-
-
-
- Science posts on page 4.
- Articles on page 4 science are about: Serotonin transporters (5-HTT or SERT), Reward-sensitivity, Error-related negativity (ERN), Dopamine D2 Receptor (DRD2), Striatum, Reward, Mesolimbic pathway, Dopamine D3 Receptor (DRD3), Dopamine D2 Family Receptors (D2, D3, D4), Dopamine (DA), Individual differences, Action monitoring, Dopamine Transporters (DAT), Anterior cingulate (AC), Theory of mind, Temporo-parietal junction (TPJ), Task-positive network (TPN), Social cognition, Default mode network (DMN), Attentional control, Medial Prefrontal Cortex (mPFC), Emotional Intelligence (EI), Dorsolateral Prefrontal Cortex (DLPFC), Connectivity, General intelligence (G), COMT Val158Met, Val108/158Met or rs4680, Cognitive flexibility, Cognitive control, Catechol-O-methyltransferase (COMT).
-
-
-