Sihouette
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jun 16, 2008
- Messages
- 1,635
Bingo.
Our brains continue to wire themselves long after birth and clear past adolescence in some cases. They even rewire themselves after injury and therapy.
Training the brain to respond to certain stimuli, as with the findings in the AI industry with young adolescent males trained to mount dummies or steers or pretty much anything that can support their weight, hardwires it to the new stimulus. It's about timing, catching the animal or person at a critical and susceptible age, usualy just at or before reaching puberty, and LONG after birth.
From then on I'd expect the animal/human's brain to be wired to excite at the new set of stimuli. It's called classical conditioning Mare. You may have heard of it? Pavlov's dog? Any of this "ringing a bell"? [Couldn't resist].
Our brains continue to wire themselves long after birth and clear past adolescence in some cases. They even rewire themselves after injury and therapy.
Training the brain to respond to certain stimuli, as with the findings in the AI industry with young adolescent males trained to mount dummies or steers or pretty much anything that can support their weight, hardwires it to the new stimulus. It's about timing, catching the animal or person at a critical and susceptible age, usualy just at or before reaching puberty, and LONG after birth.
From then on I'd expect the animal/human's brain to be wired to excite at the new set of stimuli. It's called classical conditioning Mare. You may have heard of it? Pavlov's dog? Any of this "ringing a bell"? [Couldn't resist].