ClumsyMonkey.net

happeningfish wrote:You people have seriously never pulled an all nighter before? Just like... not... going to bed that night?

**raises hands, it's hell after, but i've found that now i can't feel it while im actually working. it's the day after that i feel the effects


i slep for 14 hours yesterday, from 3:30 p.m. until 5:45 am... it felt amazing

wow
thats
bad
haha
i didnt get that much sleep after my 37 or 38 hours of no sleep

Oh man i feel for you. Around the 30 hour mark is when i really really feel it. I get all light headed and such. Yesterday I fell asleep outside the door of my bedroom because my room was messy. So i figured that i would lie down and get up in a bit, clean the room and sleep...14 hours later i got up, and no one in my family bothered to move me. They had to literally step over me.

well
around the 35 or so hour mark
i was kinda drunkish
cuz like
i had only 4 or so hours of sleep prior to that
and i went to a concert
(olp in detroit damn good show)

Random Fact: the average teenager's brain does not fully awaken until 10:00 p.m.

kermit__35 wrote:Random Fact: the average teenager's brain does not fully awaken until 10:00 p.m.

According to research, teenagers aren't supposed to go to sleep until 1:00am, and wake up at 10:00-10:30am. It's the way our biological sleep patterns are set

the emotional part of a teenagers brain is larger than in the adult brain

you have a huge growth spurt in your brain right before puberty starts

Yeah but the frontal lobe is still developing. that's why we tend to have lapses in memory and such.

prior to birth, various portions of the brain are unmylenated and as they are used they become mylenated
thats why certain sounds (recognition wise), facial expressions, and more obviously speech abilities take time to develop

Yeah a teenager's brain is one messed up place.

Dr. Hobo wrote:prior to birth, various portions of the brain are unmylenated and as they are used they become mylenated
thats why certain sounds (recognition wise), facial expressions, and more obviously speech abilities take time to develop

yeah, in psych class we looked at a study that found that teenagers are more likely to confuse facial expressions. i believe the statistic was that they were wrong 40% of the time, im not sure though so don't quote me on the number.

haha the CM is so learned

dude
prior to birth
that means
like
fetal development

i was refering to the frontal lobe, guess i should have made that clear. i was just going with your statement, that the facial expressions and such don't come until later in life.

Dsnd knows university anatomy.

thats almost my name!
haha
and i see
and yeah
it does

i believe the study found that only 40 or so percent of the neurons in the brain are mylenated at birth and after 6 months or development that number jumps to close to 90 or higher

GO DSND! WOO!

During the summer I had to get up at 4 to bike to work. I went to bed at 1 or 2 every night, so basically i was a pile of unslept shit all summer.

Damage to the angular gyrus can cause acquired deep dyslexia, in which words are read aloud as other words that are related via semantics.

That was totally unrelated.
Carry on!

Aghhhhhhh. *whines* Stop saying stuff that requires my brain to function in order to read and understand it. *pokes at skull trying to stimulate brain*

q-tips work well for that