The goal of this study is to use MEG to measure and assess whether there is a significant variation in brain activity in images connected with spontaneous thinking between individuals. We shall compare and contrast visual and verbal thinking in human spontaneous thought, as well as their relationship to brain activity. We split people into visual and non-visual thinking types using a questionnaire, gave them a verbal and visual exercise, and assessed them using MEG in a recent study. There were substantial changes in brain activation near the primary visual area and near the frontal language area, according to the findings [1]. This shows that we have two sorts of innate thinking characteristics: visual and verbal. It would be feasible to apply the research findings to education, career choice, and other disciplines by examining the diversity of thinking qualities of individuals [2].
Author(S) Details
Kazuo Nishimura
RIEB, Kobe University, and RIETI, Japan.
Takaaki Aoki
Department of Economics, Niigata Sangyo University, Japan.
Michiyo Inagawa
Medical Welfare Center, St. Joseph Hospital, Japan.
Yoshikazu Tobinaga
Elegaphy, Inc., Japan.
Sunao Iwaki
Human Informatics and Interaction Research Institute, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, Japan.
View Book:- https://stm.bookpi.org/RDMMR-V15/article/view/5001
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