using pain feedback for learning or discipline?
No.11124076 ViewReplyOriginalReport
Quoted By: >>11124094 >>11125196
Would it be useful to use pain to better retain information or to at least enforce discipline?
>LEARNING
I'm thinking the pain, bringing you into a distressed state, would allow good focus and remembrance. Perhaps to the point that applying the pain would become unnecessary, the threat of it enough to put you in the desired state.
>DISCIPLINE
If not useful for learning, the fostered state could at least be useful for discipline. So when the threat of pain or just some other trigger is used, you could effortlessly learn or do whatever because you've been disciplined to do so in the same way highly disciplined people already act (accordingly to some early-life conditioning).
What do you think? Should I set up a controlled environment, a trigger, time, and reinforcement pain for studying? I'm pretty 'lazy' unless I'm really into something in which case I can spend the whole day on it.
>LEARNING
I'm thinking the pain, bringing you into a distressed state, would allow good focus and remembrance. Perhaps to the point that applying the pain would become unnecessary, the threat of it enough to put you in the desired state.
>DISCIPLINE
If not useful for learning, the fostered state could at least be useful for discipline. So when the threat of pain or just some other trigger is used, you could effortlessly learn or do whatever because you've been disciplined to do so in the same way highly disciplined people already act (accordingly to some early-life conditioning).
What do you think? Should I set up a controlled environment, a trigger, time, and reinforcement pain for studying? I'm pretty 'lazy' unless I'm really into something in which case I can spend the whole day on it.
