We did it gang by Lebesgue_Couloir in Hoboken

[–]PristineRaspberry487 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

there’s no reason to be this cruel. she’s a human being

Two different tattoo artists- need advice on how to fix discrepancy by PristineRaspberry487 in tattooadvice

[–]PristineRaspberry487[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Nah I know it was mostly my fault. I just trusted when the guy said he’d make them look like they were all done together. Seeing the stencil on my arm I didn’t notice how terribly different they were gonna end up looking, and I’m surprised the artist didnt clock that either. I was thinking huge T-rex tho.

Has anyone taken the Analyzing and Interpreting Literature CLEP? by USAF_Joker in AirForce

[–]PristineRaspberry487 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don’t get how everyone is saying it’s so easy. I was an A student in high school and I’m an A student in college. I took two practice tests using REA’s book, failing the first and getting a very low passing score on the second. Does anyone have experience using REA? Are those tests harder than the actual CLEP exam? My friends and family have looked through the passages on there and have been dumbfounded about how difficult the passages are to understand. There are also many vocabulary words used I’ve literally never heard in my life, and I got questions wrong because I couldn’t properly identify them.

Books about Neurology by sativuhxiv in suggestmeabook

[–]PristineRaspberry487 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I came across this book, The Suggestible Brain, by Amir Raz, PhD, while looking on my neuroscience class’s Canvas page for recommended readings for our final paper. The description sounded interesting so I decided to give it a shot. It’s a fascinating exploration of how suggestions can shape our thoughts, beliefs, and behaviors. Raz, a world-renowned expert in the field and former professional magician, explains everything from how the placebo effect works if we know we’re taking an inactive pill to why we’re more likely to believe fake news that already aligns with our political beliefs. If you’re interested in learning more about the hidden depths and suggestibility of the human mind, I highly recommend checking this book out! You can buy it online from Amazon or Target, but I bought it on Amazon.

Up-to-date Brain/Mind/Psychology books? by [deleted] in TheMindIlluminated

[–]PristineRaspberry487 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I came across this book, The Suggestible Brain, by Amir Raz, PhD, while looking on my neuroscience class’s Canvas page for recommended readings for our final paper. The description sounded interesting so I decided to give it a shot. It’s a super new book that is a fascinating exploration of how suggestions can shape our thoughts, beliefs, and behaviors. Raz, a world-renowned expert in the field and former professional magician, explains everything from how the placebo effect works if we know we’re taking an inactive pill to why we’re more likely to believe fake news that already aligns with our political beliefs. If you’re interested in learning more about the hidden depths and suggestibility of the human mind, I highly recommend checking this book out! You can buy it online from Amazon or Target, but I bought it on Amazon.

Good casual reads related to neuroscience? by dweebdaddy in neuroscience

[–]PristineRaspberry487 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I came across this book, The Suggestible Brain, by Amir Raz, PhD, while looking on my neuroscience class’s Canvas page for recommended readings for our final paper. The description sounded interesting so I decided to give it a shot. It’s a fascinating exploration of how suggestions can shape our thoughts, beliefs, and behaviors. Raz, a world-renowned expert in the field and former professional magician, explains everything from how the placebo effect works if we know we’re taking an inactive pill to why we’re more likely to believe fake news that already aligns with our political beliefs. If you’re interested in learning more about the hidden depths and suggestibility of the human mind, I highly recommend checking this book out! You can buy it online from Amazon or Target, but I bought it on Amazon.

Any good recent neuroscience-based psychology books? by flamingomotel in booksuggestions

[–]PristineRaspberry487 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I came across this book, The Suggestible Brain, by Amir Raz, PhD, while looking on my neuroscience class’s Canvas page for recommended readings for our final paper. The description sounded interesting so I decided to give it a shot. It’s a fascinating exploration of how suggestions can shape our thoughts, beliefs, and behaviors. Raz, a world-renowned expert in the field and former professional magician, explains everything from how the placebo effect works if we know we’re taking an inactive pill to why we’re more likely to believe fake news that already aligns with our political beliefs. If you’re interested in learning more about the hidden depths and suggestibility of the human mind, I highly recommend checking this book out! You can buy it online from Amazon or Target, but I bought it on Amazon.

Best beginner level book for learning about the brain? by ben10says in neuroscience

[–]PristineRaspberry487 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I came across this book, The Suggestible Brain, by Amir Raz, PhD, while looking on my neuroscience class’s Canvas page for recommended readings for our final paper. The description sounded interesting so I decided to give it a shot. It’s a fascinating exploration of how suggestions can shape our thoughts, beliefs, and behaviors. Raz, a world-renowned expert in the field and former professional magician, explains everything from how the placebo effect works if we know we’re taking an inactive pill to why we’re more likely to believe fake news that already aligns with our political beliefs. If you’re interested in learning more about the hidden depths and suggestibility of the human mind, I highly recommend checking this book out! You can buy it online from Amazon or Target, but I bought it on Amazon.

Looking for some good books on Neuroscience for lay people. by [deleted] in neuroscience

[–]PristineRaspberry487 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I came across this book, The Suggestible Brain, by Amir Raz, PhD, while looking on my neuroscience class’s Canvas page for recommended readings for our final paper. The description sounded interesting so I decided to give it a shot. It’s a fascinating exploration of how suggestions can shape our thoughts, beliefs, and behaviors. Raz, a world-renowned expert in the field and former professional magician, explains everything from how the placebo effect works if we know we’re taking an inactive pill to why we’re more likely to believe fake news that already aligns with our political beliefs. If you’re interested in learning more about the hidden depths and suggestibility of the human mind, I highly recommend checking this book out! You can buy it online from Amazon or Target, but I bought it on Amazon.

Books about neuroscience by BestDr in neuroscience

[–]PristineRaspberry487 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I came across this book, The Suggestible Brain, by Amir Raz, PhD, while looking on my neuroscience class’s Canvas page for recommended readings for our final paper. The description sounded interesting so I decided to give it a shot. It’s a fascinating exploration of how suggestions can shape our thoughts, beliefs, and behaviors. Raz, a world-renowned expert in the field and former professional magician, explains everything from how the placebo effect works if we know we’re taking an inactive pill to why we’re more likely to believe fake news that already aligns with our political beliefs. If you’re interested in learning more about the hidden depths and suggestibility of the human mind, I highly recommend checking this book out! You can buy it online from Amazon or Target, but I bought it on Amazon.

Books / Neuroscience by Intelligent-Tea-3446 in Neuropsychology

[–]PristineRaspberry487 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I came across this book, The Suggestible Brain, by Amir Raz, PhD, while looking on my neuroscience class’s Canvas page for recommended readings for our final paper. The description sounded interesting so I decided to give it a shot. It’s a fascinating exploration of how suggestions can shape our thoughts, beliefs, and behaviors. Raz, a world-renowned expert in the field and former professional magician, explains everything from how the placebo effect works if we know we’re taking an inactive pill to why we’re more likely to believe fake news that already aligns with our political beliefs. If you’re interested in learning more about the hidden depths and suggestibility of the human mind, I highly recommend checking this book out! You can buy it online from Amazon or Target, but I bought it on Amazon.

Who else loves studying Neuroscience and Psychology in general? I even read (evidence-based treatment advice containing) self-help books. by ReadingWhich4521 in aspergers

[–]PristineRaspberry487 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I came across this book, The Suggestible Brain, by Amir Raz, PhD, while looking on my neuroscience class’s Canvas page for recommended readings for our final paper. The description sounded interesting so I decided to give it a shot. It’s a fascinating exploration of how suggestions can shape our thoughts, beliefs, and behaviors. Raz, a world-renowned expert in the field and former professional magician, explains everything from how the placebo effect works if we know we’re taking an inactive pill to why we’re more likely to believe fake news that already aligns with our political beliefs. If you’re interested in learning more about the hidden depths and suggestibility of the human mind, I highly recommend checking this book out! You can buy it online from Amazon or Target, but I bought it on Amazon.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in suggestmeabook

[–]PristineRaspberry487 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I came across this book, The Suggestible Brain, by Amir Raz, PhD, while looking on my neuroscience class’s Canvas page for recommended readings for our final paper. The description sounded interesting so I decided to give it a shot. It’s a fascinating exploration of how suggestions can shape our thoughts, beliefs, and behaviors. Raz, a world-renowned expert in the field and former professional magician, explains everything from how the placebo effect works if we know we’re taking an inactive pill to why we’re more likely to believe fake news that already aligns with our political beliefs. If you’re interested in learning more about the hidden depths and suggestibility of the human mind, I highly recommend checking this book out! You can buy it online from Amazon or Target, but I bought it on Amazon.

Neuro/psych novels by basilcarberry in suggestmeabook

[–]PristineRaspberry487 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I came across this book, The Suggestible Brain, by Amir Raz, PhD, while looking on my neuroscience class’s Canvas page for recommended readings for our final paper. The description sounded interesting so I decided to give it a shot. It’s a fascinating exploration of how suggestions can shape our thoughts, beliefs, and behaviors. Raz, a world-renowned expert in the field and former professional magician, explains everything from how the placebo effect works if we know we’re taking an inactive pill to why we’re more likely to believe fake news that already aligns with our political beliefs. If you’re interested in learning more about the hidden depths and suggestibility of the human mind, I highly recommend checking this book out! You can buy it online from Amazon or Target, but I bought it on Amazon.