Mitesh khatri Explaining How To Radar Your Brain | Mitesh Khatri #lawofattraction

2 Jul 2024 · 1 min

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In this short motivational video, Paridhi Dhingra explains the brain's Reticular Activating System (RAS) by likening it to an airport radar. She describes the RAS as a scanning mechanism that constantly monitors incoming information about people. According to her, the RAS primarily looks for similarities; when it detects similarity it triggers a sense of connection (“like me”). Conversely, when it only perceives differences—especially in body language—it raises suspicion or judgment (“something is off”). She reinforces the point by having the audience repeat the contrasting statements, emphasizing that similarity leads to understanding while difference leads to judgment.

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In our brain, there is a physical part here called RAS. Some of you must have heard about it. It's called Reticular Activating System. The job of that RAS is like a scanning machine. You've heard— you've seen those airport radars? Yeah. They scan for the flights coming and going. So just like that, our brain has a radar, and when you meet people, it scans people. And I'll tell you what it's looking for. It's looking for similarities. If the brain finds similarities, the brain says, "अपने जैसा है।" If the brain finds differences only in the body language, the brain says, "कुछ तो लफड़ा है।" And then here is what happens. All of you repeat with me. What is different? We judge. What is similar? We understand.