So when you view a curve on a two dimensional paper, with only two axes/dimensions, the curve is really easy to…
good morning there, as i think it again , the answer of your question is the same as my comment before. i'm not sure if you understand how my brain works, i guess, i'll leave it up to you dear
When love is examined with brain imaging, the "lit" areas overlap with those that support reward-seeking and goal-oriented…
Well, if you really are curious, I'll try to make an explanation. But I want to tell you that I'm not a brain expert, just a scholar who get interested in something new from this TLB (so my opinion might be biased or not based on scientific approach), like its history or archery (I've been talking about this far away on the comment below).
And the second, I can only describing what I felt about Asun and Changge romantic love, I'm not capable enough to explain Leyan and Haodu as I'm not that in deep in love with their relationship.
What I believe reward-seeking and goal-oriented behavior is when someone make a demand out of their love. In this case, Asun is not demanding anything from Changge, he just wanna be beside her, protecting her. And the opposite is as we know in todays society probably many case of unhealthy relationship occures.
So, we can only conclude that neuroscience has not been able to explain the emotions when someone is in love (this is a scientic approach I read from some article).
Rationality develops more slowly than our instincts. Just like How Asun realize that he love Changge not until Mujin asked him directly. He only felt that he want to keep Changge on his radar. He find Changge is a match rival. Later that he found out about her identity, he fell more deep in his feeling.
We need rationality just to make decisions and make other people understand our decisions. Asun, never tell her he loves her. He, just always being there for her, keeping her from danger, support her but warn her wrong move or action. Those unspoken word, is more precious than an empty word. Changge, with those clues, know how Asun really felt.
So when you view a curve on a two dimensional paper, with only two axes/dimensions, the curve is really easy to…
my impression of their chemistry is not as deep as asun and change felt. my brain process that happiness just a slightest at that very moment when i watched it, but just it is, my memory can't contain the happines for too long or keeping it for a long term. the difference is the love between asun and changge left a deep impression in my memory. and my brain process that as a precious memory that i know in my deepest wish, i hope that kind of love too in my life
I agree that the personal growth and dynamics of the characters is explored extensively for some, but where the…
When love is examined with brain imaging, the "lit" areas overlap with those that support reward-seeking and goal-oriented behavior.
But there's not enough information to explain what part of the brain is on for other things.
And the observed pattern of romantic love is not much different from that of motherly bonds, or even from love for a football team.
So, we can only conclude that neuroscience has not been able to explain the emotions when someone is in love.
Do we just need more experiments? Yes, that's usually what scientists say, but this assumes love is simple enough for a mechanistic description to grasp.
While this explains why romantic attraction is so complex, it doesn't explain why falling in love can feel so spontaneous? Isn't rationality better?
Rationality develops more slowly than our instincts.
We need rationality just to make decisions and make other people understand our decisions.
However, we don't need to make other people understand why we love someone.
The assumption that instinct is something simple and inferior to rationality is also incorrect.
The needless to say instinct makes it potentially more sophisticated than rational analysis, because it takes us into something broader than what we think.
Think about it. Aren't we much better at recognizing faces than we are describing? Why should the feeling of love be any different?
In the end, if the neural mechanism of love is simple, you should be able to influence it with an injection, extinguishing it with a scalpel, while leaving everything else intact.
So love - like all our thoughts, emotions and behavior - rests on physical processes in the brain, very complex interactions.
But saying that love is "just" a chemical process in the brain is like saying Romeo and Juliet 'are just a collection of words' - and that's not quite right.
So when you view a curve on a two dimensional paper, with only two axes/dimensions, the curve is really easy to…
watching Changge and Asun chemistry make me feel the sensations that occur in my body and trigger euphoria. my brain releases chemicals such as dopamine, oxytocin, adrenaline, and vasopressin. and it also gives a sensation to the heart.
And the second, I can only describing what I felt about Asun and Changge romantic love, I'm not capable enough to explain Leyan and Haodu as I'm not that in deep in love with their relationship.
What I believe reward-seeking and goal-oriented behavior is when someone make a demand out of their love. In this case, Asun is not demanding anything from Changge, he just wanna be beside her, protecting her. And the opposite is as we know in todays society probably many case of unhealthy relationship occures.
So, we can only conclude that neuroscience has not been able to explain the emotions when someone is in love (this is a scientic approach I read from some article).
Rationality develops more slowly than our instincts. Just like How Asun realize that he love Changge not until Mujin asked him directly. He only felt that he want to keep Changge on his radar. He find Changge is a match rival. Later that he found out about her identity, he fell more deep in his feeling.
We need rationality just to make decisions and make other people understand our decisions. Asun, never tell her he loves her. He, just always being there for her, keeping her from danger, support her but warn her wrong move or action. Those unspoken word, is more precious than an empty word. Changge, with those clues, know how Asun really felt.
I don't even know I could write this much.
But there's not enough information to explain what part of the brain is on for other things.
And the observed pattern of romantic love is not much different from that of motherly bonds, or even from love for a football team.
So, we can only conclude that neuroscience has not been able to explain the emotions when someone is in love.
Do we just need more experiments? Yes, that's usually what scientists say, but this assumes love is simple enough for a mechanistic description to grasp.
While this explains why romantic attraction is so complex, it doesn't explain why falling in love can feel so spontaneous? Isn't rationality better?
Rationality develops more slowly than our instincts.
We need rationality just to make decisions and make other people understand our decisions.
However, we don't need to make other people understand why we love someone.
The assumption that instinct is something simple and inferior to rationality is also incorrect.
The needless to say instinct makes it potentially more sophisticated than rational analysis, because it takes us into something broader than what we think.
Think about it. Aren't we much better at recognizing faces than we are describing? Why should the feeling of love be any different?
In the end, if the neural mechanism of love is simple, you should be able to influence it with an injection, extinguishing it with a scalpel, while leaving everything else intact.
So love - like all our thoughts, emotions and behavior - rests on physical processes in the brain, very complex interactions.
But saying that love is "just" a chemical process in the brain is like saying Romeo and Juliet 'are just a collection of words' - and that's not quite right.