#143 O remite hasta que vuelve como un boomerang a la que bajas la guardia o hay un o varias situaciones estresantes. Hay casos rarísimos respecto cosas chungas que pasan en la cabeza y que son antagónicas a la norma, como el de Derek Amato o Jason Padgett, que tras recibir una contusión en la cabeza desarrollaron habilidades o bien las descubrieron al cambiar algo ahí arriba.
Un comentario random de reddit:
Ehm, a guy by the name of Snyder has done a bunch of work on these sorts of things, and he basically argues that it's a matter of which level of abstraction you can access. This comes from a number of neuropsychological studies which show that people with brain damage to particularly the left anterior temporal lobe (LATL) can acquire creative talents. Basically, Snyder suggests that the LATL binds lower level sensory information into bundles or packets (i.e. higher levels of abstraction) which is optimised, in a sense, for the palaeolithic Homo sapiens. His argument is that when the LATL is disrupted, either by brain damage or neurodevelopmentally, the brain gets access to unbundled lower level sensory information and thus you are able to differentiate between sounds etc. more accurately as you don't get the same top-down influences as you would normally have. There is some experimental evidence to support it as well. They've used transcranial direct current stimulation on the LATL and basically found that a subset of people seem to be able to create better drawings after treatment compared to controls who received a sham treatment. Note that this only worked with a subset, so there are definitely a lot of unknowns as far as I know, but the difference between sham and experimental treatment systematically shows that there is definitely something going on. Not my field at all, so I'm not really able to defend or evaluate the claims in any professional capacity. It is very interesting though, and I suspect that the regularity with which this happens means that he's on to something.
https://www.reddit.com/r/neuroscience/comments/123m6a/the_science_behind_the_instant_musical_savant/
No puedo evitar pensar en:
#151 Entre otras cosas, porque no es tan fácil suicidarse y ya llevaba dos intentos fallidos. Además de ser menos violento y más efectivo, puede ser mejor para los demás, no afectando a terceros, no dañando los órganos de cara a trasplantes, etc.