The Age · general

My lifetime of crushing failure? Turns out it’s an anti-dementia superpower

1 day ago

Dr. Tommy Wood claims that engaging in activities lacking previous ability can help prevent dementia, as detailed in his new book, The Stimulated Mind. Wood emphasizes that beginners gain more cognitive stimulation than skilled individuals, turning past failures into potential brain health advantages. This insight encourages the exploration of new skills, regardless of past experiences.

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