Listen to a psychologist tell a story

Chapter 37

Chapter 4, verse 10 A high-jump genius killed by a glass cover?
Some things should be urgent, so that we can jump out of the height of our hearts. ? ?

According to tests, the height of a flea jump can generally reach more than 400 times its body length.Therefore, a psychologist once did such an experiment with fleas: He put a flea in a glass and found that the flea jumped out immediately and easily.Repeated several times, the result is still the same.

Next, the experimenter put the flea in the cup again, but this time immediately put a glass lid on the cup. ?
With a "bang", the flea jumped up and hit the glass cover heavily.The flea was very confused, but it didn't stop, because the way of life of fleas is to "jump".Jumping up again and again, being bumped again and again, the flea began to become smarter, and it began to adjust its jumping height according to the height of the cover.Later, the flea never hit the cover again, but jumped freely under the cover.

One day later, the experimenter gently removed the cover. The flea didn't know that the cover had been removed, and it continued to jump at the original height.

Three days later, the flea continued to maintain the height of the glass cover, jumping non-stop. ?
A week later, the poor flea was still jumping in the glass—in fact, it couldn't get out of the glass. ?
Mind walk?

The psychologist's experiment is to gradually change the short-term memory of the flea's jumping height into a long-term memory in the process of restricting the flea's jumping height, so that the flea is bound by its own traumatic memory and loses The ability to jump out of the glass.In fact, fleas are like this, so why not people?As the saying goes: Once bitten by a snake, you will be afraid of well ropes for ten years.Memory is an interesting thing. It can make geniuses as well as cowards.To be a genius or a coward depends on whether you dare to break free from traumatic memories and bravely jump out of the heights in your heart.

? ? ? ? ?

(End of this chapter)