24小时热门版块排行榜

>论坛更新日志 (2289)
>导师招生 (812)
>虫友互识 (427)
>休闲灌水 (396)
>招聘信息布告栏 (126)
>论文投稿 (92)
>博后之家 (79)
>文献求助 (57)
>硕博家园 (39)
>教师之家 (35)
>考研 (31)
>学术会议 (30)
>公派出国 (23)
>考博 (20)
>基金申请 (16)
>找工作 (12)

返回列表

xuediandongxi

铁杆木虫 (著名写手)

ESEPI: 13
应助: 5 (幼儿园)
金币: 5466.3
散金: 190
红花: 8
沙发: 30
帖子: 2362
在线: 619.2小时
虫号: 365730
注册: 2007-05-09
性别: MM
专业: 环境化工

[交流] 【Discussion】Whistling is better or not in your work place?

Today I read an article about the benefit of whistling at your office. I do not agree the author, but I feel interested in this topic and post it here.

Whistling while you work may not win you many friends - but it could help you do your job better. A leading psychologist claims whistling or singing helps distract the mind from trying too hard and prevents mental overload.

Far from being down to 'just nerves', choking occurs when the brain finds itself with too many pieces of information to process, resulting in 'paralysis by analysis', argues Dr Sian Beilock of the University of Chicago. The same holds true when presenting a vital sales pitch, making an important putt or doing an audition. Dr Beilock, who used brain scans to study what is going on the mind during high pressure situations in the lab, said: 'Choking is sub-optimal performance, not just poor performance.

Even singing helps stop parts of the brain that might interfere with performance from taking over, she said. She has dubbed the phenomenon paralysis by analysis - when people try to control every aspect of what they are doing in a bid to ensure success. The researchers found that the brain can also sabotage performance because too much pressure is put on 'working memory' - part of the prefrontal cortex which focuses explicitly on the task in hand. Although the most talented people usually have the most working memory, anxieties and worries overload it, meaning the brain is no longer able to perform

回复此楼