Pedro I Rengel wrote:Yeah ok, but what triggers the endorphins? And I mean, endorphins are a pretty large proportion of brain chemicals, by themselves I don't think constitute any kind of answer.
But what triggers that?
Um? I don’t know, but I do do all these things, most days.
Being in a state of bliss may be the answer, as, much of that rings true for me.. I’m very calm and chill, but we all have our moments, right? ; )
Many get their feel-goods from being aggy, but I think that that is counter-productive to bliss satiation, as antagonism is anti-bliss and would therefore inhibit endorphin production. Aggy types literally steal your high from you, by antagonistic means, and are known as toxic types.. my eldest sister is so, so I have to keep her on a strict level of rapport.
WendyDarling wrote:Yah, I'd like to know why sounds cause me to see fireworks too, particularly loud noises? For a split second I only see white fireworks.
Well.. I’m no expert, but this Smithsonian Magazine article says “Young synesthetes losing their colors over time would fit with a popular theory about synesthesia, which says that it comes from an overly connected brain. “All very young children have hyper-connected brains,” Simner says; the neurons branch out indiscriminately between different areas. As we grow, the unneeded connections are pruned away, a process that continues throughout childhood. “It may be that synesthetes escape the pruning, so to speak,” Simner says. All kids might start out with some degree of synesthesia, which fades away with normal development”.
Wendy.. perhaps you are a child of god, as opposed to a child, and so remain neurally-unpruned and therefore remain neurally-connected, like bae bae.