Dr. Baland Jalal

Between different sensory integration. It's a hub for integration. And interestingly, actually, it's also involved in the self-other distinction. So we have a distinction of the land here, Dr. Peterson over there. And then... That's why we can't tickle ourselves. That's why we can't tickle ourselves, right?

Between different sensory integration. It's a hub for integration. And interestingly, actually, it's also involved in the self-other distinction. So we have a distinction of the land here, Dr. Peterson over there. And then... That's why we can't tickle ourselves. That's why we can't tickle ourselves, right?

Between different sensory integration. It's a hub for integration. And interestingly, actually, it's also involved in the self-other distinction. So we have a distinction of the land here, Dr. Peterson over there. And then... That's why we can't tickle ourselves. That's why we can't tickle ourselves, right?

But that part of the brain, if you zap that, sometimes the self-other distinction can break down. So you feel like you're merging into another person. So that's very interesting. So it has that function. It also has... connections to the frontal lobes, which is involved in obviously in empathy and seeing the perspective of somebody else.

But that part of the brain, if you zap that, sometimes the self-other distinction can break down. So you feel like you're merging into another person. So that's very interesting. So it has that function. It also has... connections to the frontal lobes, which is involved in obviously in empathy and seeing the perspective of somebody else.

But that part of the brain, if you zap that, sometimes the self-other distinction can break down. So you feel like you're merging into another person. So that's very interesting. So it has that function. It also has... connections to the frontal lobes, which is involved in obviously in empathy and seeing the perspective of somebody else.

So like a theory of mind, what is Dr. Peterson thinking right now? What is his agenda right now? What is his motives? So that ability is also involved. And this comes to a psychopathy point actually, because if you have the temporal parietal junction being involved in body construction.

So like a theory of mind, what is Dr. Peterson thinking right now? What is his agenda right now? What is his motives? So that ability is also involved. And this comes to a psychopathy point actually, because if you have the temporal parietal junction being involved in body construction.

So like a theory of mind, what is Dr. Peterson thinking right now? What is his agenda right now? What is his motives? So that ability is also involved. And this comes to a psychopathy point actually, because if you have the temporal parietal junction being involved in body construction.

So it's involved in self and constructing a body image, which is expanded in the rubber hand illusion, but also involved in seeing your perspective as well. So it's very dynamic.

So it's involved in self and constructing a body image, which is expanded in the rubber hand illusion, but also involved in seeing your perspective as well. So it's very dynamic.

So it's involved in self and constructing a body image, which is expanded in the rubber hand illusion, but also involved in seeing your perspective as well. So it's very dynamic.

Experiencing somebody else's perspective.

Experiencing somebody else's perspective.

Experiencing somebody else's perspective.

They don't look at eyes.

They don't look at eyes.

They don't look at eyes.

It probably could be trained. So I know Richard Davidson, he's done some studies looking at amygdala activation in autistic children, and they do have an amygdala that's dancing with activity whenever they look at eyes. So they have that, but it's not entirely known why. It probably has to do with the fusiform face area. So there's a region of the brain specialized for recognizing faces.

It probably could be trained. So I know Richard Davidson, he's done some studies looking at amygdala activation in autistic children, and they do have an amygdala that's dancing with activity whenever they look at eyes. So they have that, but it's not entirely known why. It probably has to do with the fusiform face area. So there's a region of the brain specialized for recognizing faces.