Rahul Jandial
speaker
597 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jun 2026
last heard 29 Jun
Rahul Jandial’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 1.
Appearances
And we have our imagination and we have what's happening outside of us.
When you fall asleep, it's the memories you've stored and the imagination you have, plus some ancestral patterns of dreaming that we're inheriting, much like you could inherit mental health issues or somebody who's better at math.
We're inheriting because there's no other way
that surveys from Europe would still be, they're still talking about falling and dreaming about two-thirds of the people like hundreds of years ago as we are now with electric cars.
There are some rules and boundaries to dream, no matter dreams, no matter how wild it feels for us individually.
Well, the one that I can tell you for sure is we rarely do math.
Like if you go back four, five, six, seven.
Math.
Like math.
Now somebody's going to write in and I'm not saying a hundred percent, but calculation is not really done.
So all the scientists that had creative ideas are visual, like the snake eating its tail or the chemistry char.
So now just stay with me.
This is very important.
Calculation and math is very rare in dreams.
And the
The part of the brain that is dampened when we dream, the executive network, is the exact area that's done for raw processing power and calculation.
And that was the thing that made me go, even if that's the only thing I can say, that neuroscience can explain why most people, not everybody,
why in the dream reports, math is very, very, very rarely done.
And that fits the heat map where the executive network, it's a specific area called the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex.
But more importantly, if you have a nail gun injury in that area, people struggle with math.
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