The brain is always right… and sometimes left too

Logic and emotion are separated by a thin line, and it’s called the longitudinal fissure. So what happens when mental health experts insist we pretend this doesn’t exist? Our brain is divided into two parts — the left half and the right half. While the left half deals with logical reasoning and language, the right hemisphere is associated with creativity and emotions. So, for an activity like cubing, the left side of our brain is more stimulated as it directs focus and problem solving skills to solving this puzzle. On the other hand, an activity like art is based solely on our imagination and relies more on the right half of our brain. Activities like Rubik’s cubes require logical thinking and problem solving skills while also putting your concentration and attention to the ultimate test. Competitive cubing is also an increasingly popular field and fast cubers are known to have a strong and rapid reflex mechanism. They also have a strong brain-eye coordination along with a much sharper memory as they require to memorize color sequences and visualize cube status within milliseconds. But speedcubers aren’t the only ones who receive the benefits of cubing! From basic learners to advanced professionals, everyone who cubes is at an advantage here. You see, it’s not just the speed that matters — it’s also the mental engagement. In the era of multitasking, there’s rarely a moment when we’re not thinking about a million other things. But cubing changes that. With that cube in your hand, you devote your brain to a single task — even just for a few minutes. But these few minutes — or perhaps seconds (hello fellow fast cuber!)make the most difference. Cubing once a day keeps the distraction at bay! <a href="https://medium.com/@promiseasmile2/the-brain-is-always-right-and-sometimes-left-too-4eed52c53082">Visit Now</a>