Airguns and mental plasticity
- Thread starter Sleestak
- Start date
? To learn , or not to learn.
That is the question.
It is a great thing that are brains of capable of this plasticity. Reminds me of the movie. Lucy. OV.
That is the question.
It is a great thing that are brains of capable of this plasticity. Reminds me of the movie. Lucy. OV.
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I wonder if all of the cogitating, reading, learning, and tuning has been offset by the exposure to lead. Do be careful people if you disassemble your moderator or shroud. My empty FX can has a very fine dust inside.
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That's awesome & it makes me glad that you're on the rebound. Keep it up.
My anecdotal observation from observing older people...especially guys is that the one's who often make it to the finish line best cognitively are the one's who have at least one pastime that they are passionate about. I say dudes because if they aren't into coffee clutching they often lack the social network to be mentally stimulated on a regular basis. Once you plunk down for good in that Easy Boy it's not so great for you both physically & mentally.
The sharpest old guys I know are always the one's who are into model trains or some other nerdy but cool activity. A peer of my dad (who didn't do so well) is still going strong in his wood shop collecting antique American style hand saws.
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Zoned out there for a bit.
Hive-like quasi-cult.
....very easy to get into but not at all to stop.
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I'm 40,but my entire life has been working to pursue my many hobbies. Chasing airguns closer to their extreme edge has been one of the most rewarding and mentally challenging. Let's just say booze, 2 wheels, no helmet and smacking my head into a planet kind of messed me up for a bit.
I had an older guy once tell me "keep moving or youll stop moving and stay that way".
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