Your brain isn't a perfect computer. Here are 5 glitches you've probably felt.
Create a slideshow about 5 common, quirky cognitive phenomena that feel like 'brain glitches'. Hook with the idea: 'Your brain isn't a perfect computer. Here are 5 glitches you've probably felt.' Cover these concepts: Déjà Vu (the feeling of reliving a moment), the Frequency Illusion (seeing something new everywhere), the Tip-of-the-Tongue phenomenon, Earworms (songs stuck in your head), and the Tetris Effect. On slide 4 (covering Earworms), subtly prompt viewers to 'Follow for more weird brain facts like this.' Use surreal, slightly abstract visuals to represent each glitch. All image subjects should include the same character throughout the slideshow. The character is a Black woman in her late 20s with natural hair and stylish glasses.
Studio Ghibli
Studio Ghibli art style, hand-drawn animation aesthetic, soft watercolor backgrounds, whimsical illustration, magical realism, pastoral anime art, gentle lighting, nature-inspired scenes, dreamy atmosphere, traditional animation style, soft pastel colors, enchanted landscapes, heartwarming scenes
Individual Slides
Click on any slide to see its AI prompt and captions
A Black woman in her late 20s with natural hair and stylish glasses looking thoughtfully at the camera, with abstract glowing circuit board patterns superimposed over the background.
Have you experienced these 5 brain glitches??
A Black woman with natural hair and stylish glasses standing in a cafe, a transparent, ghost-like version of herself is doing the same action just a step ahead of her.
1. Déjà Vu The eerie feeling that you've lived this exact moment before. It's likely a brief hiccup in your brain's memory-filing system, where a new experience gets accidentally routed to long-term memory first.
A Black woman with natural hair and stylish glasses walks down a city sidewalk, and every other object, from fire hydrants to mailboxes to pigeons, is a distinct bright red color.
2. The Frequency Illusion Also known as the Baader-Meinhof phenomenon. You learn about something new, and then suddenly you start seeing it everywhere. Your brain is just better at noticing it now.
A Black woman with natural hair and stylish glasses sitting on a couch, looking slightly annoyed as large, colorful musical notes swirl around her head.
3. Earworms That song you can't get out of your head? Your brain gets stuck on a musical phrase and repeats it, trying to 'complete' it like a cognitive itch.
A Black woman with natural hair and stylish glasses looking upwards in thought, with a single, large question mark made of smoke and mist emanating from her mouth.
4. The Tip-of-the-Tongue Phenomenon When you know a word but just can't retrieve it from memory. It's a temporary block in the neural pathway to that specific piece of information, and it's incredibly frustrating.
A Black woman with natural hair and stylish glasses looking at a brick wall, where the bricks are arranged and colored like interlocking, falling video game blocks.
5. The Tetris Effect After focusing intensely on a specific activity, you start seeing patterns from it in the world around you. Your brain gets stuck in that mode of thinking.
A winding dirt path leading deep into a dense, sunlit forest.
Follow for more brain facts like this! Made with slidestorm.ai