Time and Orientation
Language shapes our perception of time, as shown by the Kuk Tayre speakers who orient themselves based on landscape rather than body position. Unlike English speakers, whose sense of time shifts with movement, these individuals maintain a consistent east-to-west flow, highlighting the flexibility and potential of the human mind. This cultural practice reinforces their ability to track orientation, challenging the notion of cognitive limitations.In this clip
From this podcast
Inner Cosmos with David Eagleman
Ep 28: Does your language shape your thinking? | INNER COSMOS WITH DAVID EAGLEMAN
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