Recently, an interesting phenomenon has attracted people's attention: why do we look at things when we go to the toilet and remember them so well?
In fact, this is not a new discovery. As early as the 80s of the 20th century, some studies found that people memorized more accurately when they went to the toilet. So, why is that?
First of all, we need to understand that memorization requires repeated practice. When we concentrate on one thing, the brain becomes more focused on the task, deepening the impression of it. Whereas, the toilet is a relatively private, quiet environment where people tend to relax and focus more on what they are reading. This concentration gives people a deeper sense of what they are watching.
In addition, people are usually in a relaxed state when they go to the toilet, and this state contributes to the formation of memories. When people are in negative emotions such as nervousness and anxiety, the brain produces stress hormones, which can affect memory formation. And when going to the toilet, people tend to be in a relaxed state, which is conducive to the storage of memories.
In addition, the environment of the toilet also contributes to the deepening of memory. In the restroom, people often close the door and put down their phones, which allows people to focus more on what they are watching. At the same time, factors such as the smell and light in the toilet also help to deepen people's impressions.
To sum up, there are many reasons why the secretary is particularly firm when going to the toilet. There are some scientific truths behind this seemingly ordinary phenomenon. Next time you want to remember some important information, you may want to choose to read it in the toilet, and it may have unexpected effects!