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You are now in the section on esoteric games, where there are many games for personal development. And they are all free.
So, about the new game:
Although this game is very simple, it activates hidden rejuvenation mechanisms in our brain.
Even the mere fact that you think about the subject of my game already makes your brain switch to rejuvenation programs.
The essence of the game is simple. You enter this topic and try to imagine yourself as a child who does not yet know everything that you know now.
In fact, what you know now is not knowledge at all, but the filling of your brain with all sorts of rubbish that our society has placed in it.
So, you need to enter this topic, imagine yourself as a child free from any information, and do what any child actually does: ask why things happen the way they do.
That is, in this topic, you write questions. You do not need to give answers, just questions.
In fact, a question is much more important than an answer. Eastern wisdom teaches us this.
People, students who do not ask questions do not develop. Students who receive answers without asking questions do not develop. They do not value the answers.
So, while you are in this topic, you need to become a child and ask questions.
For example:
Moreover, even if someone does not play, but visits this topic, where adults write children's questions, they will still activate the rejuvenation mechanism somewhere at the subconscious level.
In other words, it benefits everyone.
So, about the new game:
Although this game is very simple, it activates hidden rejuvenation mechanisms in our brain.
Even the mere fact that you think about the subject of my game already makes your brain switch to rejuvenation programs.
The essence of the game is simple. You enter this topic and try to imagine yourself as a child who does not yet know everything that you know now.
In fact, what you know now is not knowledge at all, but the filling of your brain with all sorts of rubbish that our society has placed in it.
So, you need to enter this topic, imagine yourself as a child free from any information, and do what any child actually does: ask why things happen the way they do.
That is, in this topic, you write questions. You do not need to give answers, just questions.
In fact, a question is much more important than an answer. Eastern wisdom teaches us this.
People, students who do not ask questions do not develop. Students who receive answers without asking questions do not develop. They do not value the answers.
So, while you are in this topic, you need to become a child and ask questions.
For example:
- Why does a person have five fingers?
- What happens at the very end if you fly through space for a long time?
- Where will we arrive?
- Why do clocks have three hands rather than four?
- Who invented people?
- Why does a dog have four legs?
- And so on.
Moreover, even if someone does not play, but visits this topic, where adults write children's questions, they will still activate the rejuvenation mechanism somewhere at the subconscious level.
In other words, it benefits everyone.
A LITTLE SCIENCE:
1. Curiosity activates the brain's learning and renewal systems
When a person asks a question whose answer they do not know, the brain enters a state of searching for information.
Research shows that curiosity is associated with activation of the brain's reward system, including dopamine mechanisms. Dopamine is involved not only in the sensation of pleasure, but also in learning, forming new connections between neurons, and consolidating new experiences.
In other words, the state of “Why?” is one of the brain's natural states directed toward development.
That is why children learn so quickly: their brains are constantly in research mode.
2. Questions help us leave automatic thinking mode
As people age, they begin to perceive a huge number of things as obvious.
For example:
“A person has five fingers”
“The sun rises in the morning”
“Clocks show the time”
The brain saves energy and stops analyzing familiar phenomena.
This is called cognitive automation.
When a person starts asking simple questions again, it is as though they remove the habitual filter of perception and engage deeper analysis.
In psychology, this is associated with the development of divergent thinking—the ability to see several possible explanations for one situation.
3. The childlike state is associated with greater neuroplasticity
Children's brains possess high plasticity—the ability to create new neural connections.
This ability remains throughout adulthood, but often declines because of habits, stress, and the constant use of the same thought patterns.
Novelty, curiosity, learning, and exploratory behavior can support neuroplasticity.
Therefore, returning to the state of an explorer can be regarded as a kind of “brain flexibility training.”
4. The game reduces the influence of stereotypes and limiting beliefs
Throughout life, a person accumulates a huge number of beliefs:
“That is impossible”
“That does not happen”
“That is already known”
“You must not think about that”
Some of this knowledge is genuinely useful, but some of it turns into limitations.
A child does not yet have so many internal prohibitions. They explore the world freely.
A temporary return to a childlike way of thinking helps activate the creative areas of the brain and find unexpected ideas.
5. Curiosity is connected with emotional state and stress reduction
A state of wonder and exploration is often accompanied by positive emotions.
When a person sincerely asks themselves:
“Why is everything arranged this way?”
they switch from a state of anxiety and control to a state of exploration.
This can reduce psychological tension and support a calmer state of the nervous system.
Why can this be called “rejuvenation of the brain”?
In this case, we are not talking about literal rejuvenation of the body's cells, but functional rejuvenation—the return of qualities characteristic of a young brain:
The human brain ages not only because of age, but also because of a loss of interest, fewer new impressions, and living on autopilot.
Therefore, the simplest question:
“Why?”
can become an exercise that ONCE AGAIN returns the brain to a state of exploration.
When a person asks a question whose answer they do not know, the brain enters a state of searching for information.
Research shows that curiosity is associated with activation of the brain's reward system, including dopamine mechanisms. Dopamine is involved not only in the sensation of pleasure, but also in learning, forming new connections between neurons, and consolidating new experiences.
In other words, the state of “Why?” is one of the brain's natural states directed toward development.
That is why children learn so quickly: their brains are constantly in research mode.
2. Questions help us leave automatic thinking mode
As people age, they begin to perceive a huge number of things as obvious.
For example:
“A person has five fingers”
“The sun rises in the morning”
“Clocks show the time”
The brain saves energy and stops analyzing familiar phenomena.
This is called cognitive automation.
When a person starts asking simple questions again, it is as though they remove the habitual filter of perception and engage deeper analysis.
In psychology, this is associated with the development of divergent thinking—the ability to see several possible explanations for one situation.
3. The childlike state is associated with greater neuroplasticity
Children's brains possess high plasticity—the ability to create new neural connections.
This ability remains throughout adulthood, but often declines because of habits, stress, and the constant use of the same thought patterns.
Novelty, curiosity, learning, and exploratory behavior can support neuroplasticity.
Therefore, returning to the state of an explorer can be regarded as a kind of “brain flexibility training.”
4. The game reduces the influence of stereotypes and limiting beliefs
Throughout life, a person accumulates a huge number of beliefs:
“That is impossible”
“That does not happen”
“That is already known”
“You must not think about that”
Some of this knowledge is genuinely useful, but some of it turns into limitations.
A child does not yet have so many internal prohibitions. They explore the world freely.
A temporary return to a childlike way of thinking helps activate the creative areas of the brain and find unexpected ideas.
5. Curiosity is connected with emotional state and stress reduction
A state of wonder and exploration is often accompanied by positive emotions.
When a person sincerely asks themselves:
“Why is everything arranged this way?”
they switch from a state of anxiety and control to a state of exploration.
This can reduce psychological tension and support a calmer state of the nervous system.
Why can this be called “rejuvenation of the brain”?
In this case, we are not talking about literal rejuvenation of the body's cells, but functional rejuvenation—the return of qualities characteristic of a young brain:
- curiosity;
- the ability to be amazed;
- readiness to learn;
- flexibility of thought;
- the ability to see something new in the familiar.
The human brain ages not only because of age, but also because of a loss of interest, fewer new impressions, and living on autopilot.
Therefore, the simplest question:
“Why?”
can become an exercise that ONCE AGAIN returns the brain to a state of exploration.
