I thought people might like this...

[c1ferrari]

Perhaps, you've seen this -- but if you haven't, it's offered for your consideration.

 

[c1ferrari]

Enjoy!

 

[watchnerd]

I don't understand the point of it all...

 

[c1ferrari]

It's about learning.

 

[c1ferrari]

And...unlearning.

 

[Thomas savage]

Is it for dyslexic folks?

 

[NorthSky]

Learning @ a young age, to gain experience, and the younger we are the faster we learn.
I enjoyed that video, thanks.

A brain is a beautiful thing. I won't get that bike, I'll keep riding the one I'm riding now.

 

[Wayne]

Is it for dyslexic folks?

Sey

 

[c1ferrari]

Is it for dyslexic folks?

Is there a kinetic component to dyslexia?

 

[c1ferrari]

Learning @ a young age, to gain experience, and the younger we are the faster we learn.
I enjoyed that video, thanks.

A brain is a beautiful thing. I won't get that bike, I'll ride the one I'm riding now.

Glad you like it, Bob.

 

[tr1ple6]

"Truth is truth. No matter what I think about it"
That is pure gold

 

[NorthSky]

Keep it up Sam.

 

[c1ferrari]

Every now and then, Bob!

 

[Blumlein 88]

Interesting video. In some ways knowing how the brain works not at all surprising, and yet it still is. Biking is a bit different than some activities too. You almost can't think your way thru it, yet it is pretty easy.

Here is something of the other kind of problem. Someone who has done something so many times it is incredible and suddenly they forget how. Can't do it anymore. In some cases immediately at once.

Like a professional baseball pitcher who literally mid-game forgets how to throw a baseball.

http://www.npr.org/2017/04/24/52536...s-pitching-ability-led-to-an-unusual-comeback

And he isn't unique. It has happened to a few pitchers and other ball players over the years.

The Yips or Steve Blass Disease after another victim of the malady.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Blass

 

[amirm]

Wow! Hard to believe a professional player loses that skill all of a sudden and to that level.