Science
Neuroscientist Reveals Brain Maps Relationships in Three Dimensions of Space, Time, and Closeness
Huberman Lab
Essentials: The Science & Process of Healing from Grief
What was said
"We essentially map our experience of people in 3 dimensions. They relate to space, where people are, time, when people are. And a dimension called closeness and how those 3 dimensions of space, time, and closeness are what establish very close bonds with people."
Andrew Huberman detailed neuroimaging research showing that a single brain region, the inferior parietal lobule, is activated when processing physical proximity, temporal spacing, and emotional closeness. This finding suggests all human attachments are neurologically encoded through these three interwoven dimensions, fundamentally changing how we understand bonding.
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- Programme
- Huberman Lab
- Episode
- Essentials: The Science & Process of Healing from Grief
- Clip time
- 0:35
- Original source
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Huberman Lab