Anonymous
7/5/2025, 5:37:11 PM No.40665040
Without using technology obviously, unless the technology is blessed/possessed.
Replies:
Is there a /x/ way to lower your reaction speed? - /x/ (#40665040) [Archived: 988 hours ago]
Anonymous
7/5/2025, 6:23:56 PM No.40665270
>>40665093
no technology. That would just knock me out, not what I'm going for.
>>40665106
I thought those put you to sleep.
no technology. That would just knock me out, not what I'm going for.
>>40665106
I thought those put you to sleep.
Anonymous
7/5/2025, 7:08:34 PM No.40665471
>>40665040 (OP)
In general no. for a specific task yes.
In general no. for a specific task yes.
Anonymous
7/5/2025, 7:08:48 PM No.40665473
>>40665040 (OP)
Not really. The human body is naturally limited - the only way to surpass those limitations is to surpass you body.
Not really. The human body is naturally limited - the only way to surpass those limitations is to surpass you body.
Anonymous
7/5/2025, 7:29:35 PM No.40665554
>>40665040 (OP)
https://youtu.be/DdKY4e7cjIQ
In Japanese martial arts, the concept of "Mushin" (無心) translates to "no-mind" and is often described as a state of flow, where one acts without conscious thought or hesitation.
Effortless effort:
When in a flow state, actions feel effortless, as if they are happening naturally without conscious effort.
https://youtu.be/DdKY4e7cjIQ
In Japanese martial arts, the concept of "Mushin" (無心) translates to "no-mind" and is often described as a state of flow, where one acts without conscious thought or hesitation.
Effortless effort:
When in a flow state, actions feel effortless, as if they are happening naturally without conscious effort.
Replies:
Anonymous
7/5/2025, 7:32:34 PM No.40665560
>>40665040 (OP)
imbibe soft metals, cadmium and vanadium would be choice in this case.
imbibe soft metals, cadmium and vanadium would be choice in this case.
Anonymous
7/5/2025, 7:34:05 PM No.40665566
sleep deprivation, physical exhaustion, drugs, alcohol, brain injury, nerve injury
why do this
why do this
Anonymous
7/5/2025, 7:38:06 PM No.40665583
>>40665040 (OP)
I just imagine im swimming in peanuit butter haha ha peanut butter on my body so tasty and thick and its so hard to move in peanut butter yes it is
I just imagine im swimming in peanuit butter haha ha peanut butter on my body so tasty and thick and its so hard to move in peanut butter yes it is
Anonymous
7/5/2025, 8:16:27 PM No.40665740
>>40665040 (OP)
How did you fuck up the phrasing of your title/question a second time? Unless this is a different anon and it's ironic. One can only hope
How did you fuck up the phrasing of your title/question a second time? Unless this is a different anon and it's ironic. One can only hope
Replies:
Anonymous
7/5/2025, 8:54:20 PM No.40665929
>>40665040 (OP)
But there are a lot of things as important as mem-
ory. There's your reaction time. Most people react
too slowly in emergencies. Let's say it takes you half
a second to pull your hand off a hot stove. That's
many times too long a period to have your hand on
that stove.
Or let’s say you require a third of a second to see
the car ahead stop and to start to put on your own
brakes. That's too long. A lot of accidents happen, be-
cause of slow reaction time.
In the case of an athlete, reaction time is a direct
index as to how capable he may be in a sport. So it
assists one in many ways to be able to react quickly.
Self Analysis speeds up reaction time. Here's a
trick. Take a dollar bill, unfolded. Have somebody
hold it vertically above your hand. Open your thumb
and index finger just below the lower edge of the
bill. Now let your friend let go. You try to close
thumb and index finger on the bill. Did you miss it,
snapping after it had gone all the way through? That’s
very slow reaction. Did you catch it by its upper edge
when it was almost gone? That’s much too slow. Did
you catch it on Washington’s face? That’s fair. Or
did you catch it on the lower edge, even before it real-
ly got started? That’s the way it should be. Less ac-
cidents, greater general alertness. Well, barring ac-
tual physical damage to hand or arm, Self Analysis
will speed that up for you.
https://archive.org/details/self-analysis-first-edition-august-1951/page/n5/mode/2up
But there are a lot of things as important as mem-
ory. There's your reaction time. Most people react
too slowly in emergencies. Let's say it takes you half
a second to pull your hand off a hot stove. That's
many times too long a period to have your hand on
that stove.
Or let’s say you require a third of a second to see
the car ahead stop and to start to put on your own
brakes. That's too long. A lot of accidents happen, be-
cause of slow reaction time.
In the case of an athlete, reaction time is a direct
index as to how capable he may be in a sport. So it
assists one in many ways to be able to react quickly.
Self Analysis speeds up reaction time. Here's a
trick. Take a dollar bill, unfolded. Have somebody
hold it vertically above your hand. Open your thumb
and index finger just below the lower edge of the
bill. Now let your friend let go. You try to close
thumb and index finger on the bill. Did you miss it,
snapping after it had gone all the way through? That’s
very slow reaction. Did you catch it by its upper edge
when it was almost gone? That’s much too slow. Did
you catch it on Washington’s face? That’s fair. Or
did you catch it on the lower edge, even before it real-
ly got started? That’s the way it should be. Less ac-
cidents, greater general alertness. Well, barring ac-
tual physical damage to hand or arm, Self Analysis
will speed that up for you.
https://archive.org/details/self-analysis-first-edition-august-1951/page/n5/mode/2up
Anonymous
7/6/2025, 6:18:43 AM No.40668514