Human brain can connect with each other like wifi waves

a wireless signal like wifi. However, the presence of the internet makes this connection formed millions of years at risk of being compromised.

Professor of psychology Digby Tantum at the University of Sheffield said that although language plays an important role, it is not all in helping people communicate with each other. The brain can transmit and receive tiny signals that help people understand each other's ideas.

This explains why we have intuition, when we believe that the problem is true even though there is no evidence to prove it. Professor Tantum calls this phenomenon 'interbrain'.

Our brains have the ability to wirelessly connect to each other like wifi waves to create intuition.

He said: 'Thanks to this phenomenon, we can know directly the feelings of the enemy and the problem they are interested in. This is a direct connection between our brain and the opposite person's brain via wireless connection like wi-fi.

When information from the enemy is received and located in our brain, we will have an accurate sense of that event even if we do not know why it is so or there is no specific evidence, and that is called direct feeling .

People with autism or few intercourse often suffer from lack of cognitive ability or intuition to solve common problems in human brain connection. '

Professor Tantum argues that communication between the brain can also be the reason why it is difficult for us to communicate visually with other people on trains or public buses because there are too many people making traffic. The information received becomes overwhelmed for the brain.

Professor of psychology Digby Tantum at the University of Sheffield, who conducted research on brain intercourse.

He also argues that this brainstorming is the reason why people are attracted to and have faith in religions or feel safe when blending into crowds such as concerts or events. sports.

Professor of psychology also added: 'These experiences may be the source of spiritual problems. However, the presence of the internet makes this way of connection that has been formed and developed for millions of years at risk.

When chatting through video calling applications, the face you are watching is actually a few seconds ago. Even if you have the best internet connection, there is still a certain lag and the image in front of you is the past few millionths of a second ago.

In addition, the brain receives signals from the opponent not only based on the face, but also on gestures, body odor, skin contact. The vast internet network makes people less likely to communicate directly with each other, causing the invisible connection between the brain to gradually fade away. '