The human brain collects and obtains a series of stimulations which help with perception, comprehension, and cognition. Video games help users think, remember, and even solve problems both efficiently and effectively. Playing video games can also build an articulate rapport, improve concentration, boost memory, and even strengthen your brain’s ability to multitask. They can also ease, as well as, eliminate anxiety and depression. However, what are the negative effects and disadvantages of playing video games?
Do video games truly foster violence, addiction, and paranoia? As the ultimate form of escapism, they offer tangible and spiritual enhancements to perceptual processes, while also playing a prominent role in popular and digital culture. However, the pressing question remains: can playing them lead to fatal consequences or cause harm to others?
Video games introduce you to a multi-dimensional world with a reciprocated exchange and interface. With all of the strengths video gaming plays in the world of entertainment—what happens when a player’s biochemical pathway is compromised?
It was truly an honor to write the third episode for the Even Salt Looks Like Sugar podcast and I had a wonderful time doing so. In addition to writing this episode (which I wrote using my phone via iPhone notes), I co-produced this episode. And I am also featured. Hosted by Iranian-Canadian producer Billy Housh, this episode delivers some of best production, projection, and overall engagement I have ever heard or experienced in a true crime podcast. It was put together very well. I am definitely looking forward to seeing this project move upward and forward as it is simply fantastic.
Check out Episode 3: Tragic Video Gaming Deaths on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, Audible, Google Podcasts, Spreaker, YouTube, Stitcher, Breaker, and wherever you find fine podcasts. If you love true crime, paranormal activity, and unsolved mysteries you will love the podcast Even Salt Looks Like Sugar.
Remember, not everything in life is what it seems because Even Salt Looks Like Sugar. Listen if you dare. I hope you are having a wonderful day and weekend.
Video games introduce you to a multi-dimensional world with a reciprocated exchange and interface. With all of the strengths video gaming plays in the world of entertainment—what happens when a player’s biochemical pathway is compromised?
It was truly an honor to write the third episode for the Even Salt Looks Like Sugar podcast and I had a wonderful time doing so. In addition to writing this episode (which I wrote using my phone via iPhone notes), I co-produced this episode. And I am also featured. Hosted by Iranian-Canadian producer Billy Housh, this episode delivers some of best production, projection, and overall engagement I have ever heard or experienced in a true crime podcast. It was put together very well. I am definitely looking forward to seeing this project move upward and forward as it is simply fantastic.
Check out Episode 3: Tragic Video Gaming Deaths on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, Audible, Google Podcasts, Spreaker, YouTube, Stitcher, Breaker, and wherever you find fine podcasts. If you love true crime, paranormal activity, and unsolved mysteries you will love the podcast Even Salt Looks Like Sugar.
Remember, not everything in life is what it seems because Even Salt Looks Like Sugar. Listen if you dare. I hope you are having a wonderful day and weekend.
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