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How Many Times Do They Pass the Ball?
Before reading the story, watch Daniel Simons' famous video on selective attention (1:22)
Courtesy of: Daniel Simons
Related:
But Did You See the Gorilla? The Problem With Inattentional Blindness
The most effective cloaking device is the human mind
September 2012 |
By Daniel Simons
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Comments (3)
If you've got AD/HD (now called "variable-attention syndrome"), you notice everything in a scene, which is sometimes good (for gorilla-video testing, for example, and for being a writer) and sometimes very bad (like when you need to focus on anything at all). Great article! Caroline
Posted by Caroline Taylor on November 13,2012 | 05:23 PM
Thank you! I read Daniel Simon's "Gorillas in the Midst" from Smithsonian Magazine. I believe in a parallel universe and this underworld/parallel universe uses there knowledge of "inattentional blindness" to create illusions in order to get away with many crimes and never have the crime linked to the person who ordered the crime. Therefore society as we know it is placed into like an illusion-- and it is the intent of this parallel universe/underworld to keep us in that state! Think of the three monkey statue, see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil-- when society is in that state, society is in a state of illusion. For diagrams of the current state of illusion, as I believe it to be, please request them. (As a positive side, please note that one can change three things if one wears common clothes-- but always change your bag, in order to create "inattentional blindness"-- or disappear, so to speak; thus if someone is trying to set up an "inattentional blindness" scheme to kill you, simply learn how to "disappear").
Posted by Becky Gliber on September 5,2012 | 04:20 PM
dont text while driving
Posted by merrill galloway on September 1,2012 | 11:06 AM