3.6 What the Default Mode Network (DMN) and Task Positive Network (TPN) modes of the brain teach us about focus
The DMN and TPN areas of the brain perform different functions. The DMN is active during brooding, ruminating, and other imaginative thought. The TPN is active when you’re focused on tasks. Understanding these different networks can help us understand why our attention often shifts.
3.6 What the Default Mode Network (DMN) and Task Positive Network (TPN) modes of the brain teach us about focus | I'd Rather Be Writing Blog and API doc course 3.6 What the Default Mode Network (DMN) and Task Positive Network (TPN) modes of the brain teach us about focus | I’d Rather Be Writing Blog and API doc course Email newsletter Get the latest posts delivered right to your inbox Newsletter signup × Close Journey away from smartphones Collapse All | Expand All Chapter 1: Awakening Introduction to the book Overview 1.1 My awakening moment about how smartphones fragment our attention
related reading
- Default mode network - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- 20 years of the default mode network: A review and synthesismed.stanford.edu
- Know Your Brain: Default Mode Networkneuroscientificallychallenged.com
- Notes on Managing ADHDborretti.me
- how to pay attention again (the neuroscience of focus in the age of everything)substack.com
- Attention is your scarcest resource | benkuhn.netbenkuhn.net
- on and offava.substack.com
- How to focus on one single goddamn thingvox.com
- The default network is causally linked to creative thinkingnature.com
- Focus: A Brief Guide on How to Improve Focus and Concentrationjamesclear.com
- LifeAt: Your immersive workspace for deep focus, task management, and well beinglifeat.io
- Psychedelic Research Finds Ego Exists in This Part of the Brain | Gaiagaia.com