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Dr. Eddie Chang: The Science of Learning u0026 Speaking Languages | Huberman Lab Podcast #95

Andrew Huberman 419 views

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I’ve got this on loop while I study It’s so smooth!
Comment from : @RodneySpencer-z8i

This performance gave me goosebumps Incredible talent!
Comment from : @OpalWilson-l6r

I’ve got this on loop while I study It’s so smooth!
Comment from : @RejaulKorim-p5e

The vibe here is just bchef's kiss/b 🔥
Comment from : @mdsaifulislamrasel9268

I’ve struggled with this for so long You saved me!
Comment from : @OpalWilson-l6r

I’ve got this on loop while I study It’s so smooth!
Comment from : @SusanJohnson-j3d

As someone fascinated by languages and the language learning process, this chat was very interesting indeed Thanks!
Comment from : @etch-a-life

Wow, this changed my perspective Great job! 💡
Comment from : @AbatchaAdam-x8e

I’ve struggled with this for so long You saved me!
Comment from : @RodneySpencer-z8i

This song is on repeat! 🎶
Comment from : @ANOWARHossen-p5r

The editing here is seamless Love how it all comes together!
Comment from : @موسيالخير-ت9خ

Clear, concise, and easy to follow Great job explaining!
Comment from : @EllenSnyder-l1d

Looks like you had an amazing day! ✨
Comment from : @FridayEmma-v3h

Sending love and light right back at you ❤ I believe in your gift and love watching all your videos ♥️ Thank you 🙏 ❤❤❤❤❤❤
Comment from : @dinahsavage423

Clear, concise, and easy to follow Great job explaining!
Comment from : @fgfdbv-m7t

That was so intense My heart is still racing!
Comment from : @AbatchaAdam-x8e

Your life looks so exciting Thanks for sharing!
Comment from : @MsJiniya-z4j

Wow, this changed my perspective Great job! 💡
Comment from : @EmilySchröder-p4k

Your life looks so exciting Thanks for sharing!
Comment from : @MdMonir-n3s7v

I was so lost until I watched your video Thank you!
Comment from : @YaseenSindhi-q3s

The editing here is seamless Love how it all comes together!
Comment from : @ReakJinRo

Looks like you had an amazing day! ✨
Comment from : @VanessaLuna-e7i

Omg, I didn’t see that coming! 😱
Comment from : @dbvvbbv

Clear, concise, and easy to follow Great job explaining!
Comment from : @VatBunna

I can’t get over how good the beat drop is 😩
Comment from : @beardsleylarry7363

Omg, I didn’t see that coming! 😱
Comment from : @Yohannaharuna-w1f

Amazing information! So wonderfully articulated here It would be wonderful to hear what his treatment for Dyslexia would be It got glossed over a bit
Comment from : @jenniferallen1911

Precentral gyrus
Comment from : @piotrsauerbronn

1:03:20
Comment from : @annawilson3824

This is just amazing So well explained and importantly it's simple Would love to hear your take on mantra and brain
Comment from : @anjaliagrawal4095

I thought he already figured the ag1 reality, but it's still there
Comment from : @VictorBrunko

I’m here again, listening Dr Eddie Chang has something that really calms my mind, that brings me peace ✨
Comment from : @Pee-kee

Что за банка с мочой у доктора на столе?
Comment from : @SomeEngl

I'm convinced Andrew and Eddie were in the White Room during their youth
Comment from : @hq1082

Thank you for your podcasts and the extensive research you do to make this information more digestive for your listeners I don't come to Youtube often and your podcasts are the main reason why I am on this platform I appreciate your work - thank you
Comment from : @this_is_patri

However Dr Chang is unaware of the variety of effects of emotional trauma on babies and young children, because he says, "we don't really know the cause of stuttering"
Comment from : @kaiven2429

Rats and animal experiments!!!! Please don't Its nonsense and cruel Scientists and their disregard for life
Comment from : @heidibabb1793

Bravo 👏 Lit 🌠 Impressive 😍 Gratitude 🥳 for your satisfactory Work 💪🚀🌱
Comment from : @CultureofSpeech

❤❤❤❤brThanks a lot👍
Comment from : @amirhosseinfarhadiraad8418

So fascinated by the idea that we are literally using speech and language to understand speech and language as we are listening to this interview
Comment from : @Ricky-bl7yz

Thank you I have aphasia
Comment from : @malik-aphasia

I want to know how this guy learned English so well and Chinese What he thinks is the most efficient way to learn a new language ?
Comment from : @nba3927

🌎🗺Dialects … Neuro … HUGE FAN 😇
Comment from : @inkedsoulcanvas

42 min
Comment from : @SM-po5iu

1 there is a time while growing that our mind shows most plasticity and after that it gits more and more rigid, but if it stays in that way it is called baby mind or retardationbr2
Comment from : @zahidullahutmankhil3150

Tony Robbins is way too hyper for me and so I don't watch/listen to him often However, TR has an incredible video showing how he help a slim Black man stop stuttering Could you please consider inviting Tony Robbins to your show and reveal his secret and how/why his hypnosis work?
Comment from : @jaleenjong2042

Language is spread in many different brain areas and it is apart of many different memories
Comment from : @masterangler7738

Another incredible episode In my opinion, there is nothing more interesting than the brain itself!
Comment from : @leekyoverhere

🙏🏼
Comment from : @NickLAnderson

English and Russian are not among the most complicated languages, many Asian languages are, though
Comment from : @squaretriangle9208

Nerding out since childhood! What an informative and candid episode! Thank you both!
Comment from : @mairavp

Truly enlightening, fascinating and easy to listen to What an amazing doctor Thank you both
Comment from : @mikebyrd546

Chang!
Comment from : @rememoregards8616

someone Please give me key points of this whole podcast, because i didn't understand anything?
Comment from : @Rahuleditsx-j9s

1:29 - Dr Chang - “Reading and writing are a human invention” … “Language and speech change over time” … (Genesis 11:1-9) There was a purpose of God “confusing” human language Although humankind changes and modifies language, they are not the inventors The Bible was written in ancient Hebrew, a language that is no longer spoken That’s not a coincidence Ancient Hebrew was not written with vowels As a result, without vowels etc, some doctrines have been created that ruled humanity, for hundreds of years For example, John 1:1 is used by some to support the doctrine that Jesus is God instead of Jesus is a god but not the Almighty God To adjust for a lack of understanding, the Trinity was born to reflect and also defy other ancient beliefs such as from Ancient Egypt that believed in a triune god(s) Language can unite and it can separate and it can forget That was the point of “confusing” the languages We were not designed to understand how to be like a god to rule ourselves (Genesis 3:1-5) At the same time, originally, humanity spoke one language, allowing them to have a greater use and understanding of their brain, but still not the inventor Today, there are computers and satellites but ancient civilizations accomplished other phenomena’s that are still puzzling for scientists to understand Their understandings or advancements may have been due to their understanding of language
Comment from : @anitahernandez1207

What about rhythm on the right side of the brain as being a kind of language? When people living with dementia lose their language, they can often retain rhythmic language in the form of music, tone, chitchat, and autonomic rthymic gestures which as I understand is located in the right side of the brain
Comment from : @laurahendrie3896

How blessed are these two gentlemen to find friendship in one another at the early age of 9 and to go through life not only remaining close, but also building similar career paths Although they have separate areas of focus, the sense of community one must get, more so early on in their careers when scientific confidence in your research and insight may be lacking, is invaluable I’m sure commonality of professional interests is also a huge contributing factor for remaining close friends in their personal lives 👏💯❤️
Comment from : @Missmay777

My autistic son is verbal but not conversational Information on language is so interesting
Comment from : @nicolewallace3617

1:40:44 is so wholesome
Comment from : @goblokberry

Even though it is a bit more technical than other podcasts, it was a great listening experience Dr Chang's articulation, way of speaking, and breakdown of more complex topics was great Loved it
Comment from : @Manker00

18:40
Comment from : @harshdeepsingh8211

This video is very interesting, but Chinese is not a language per say I am assuming he either speaks Mandarin or Cantonese Since he is in California and there were a large number of people that came from guangdong province to California to help build the rail roads and he does not have an accent since he was probably born in America I am guessing he speaks Cantonese or both Mandarin and Cantonese After watching more of the video he definitely speaks Mandarin
Comment from : @MasterK50326

Please can you do a podcast on Dyslexia
Comment from : @londonlocal3704

loved this one and the way he explains everything! 😍 thank you for this
Comment from : @jasminemonsegue1419

I am super super sensitive to environmental noises to degree my ears got damaged and Suffrom tinnitus 😢and this super sensitivity got worse and I am scared go out especially here in Northern California all the car raginga Nd private planes and helicopters almost every second, I don’t know how use neuroplasticity to help myself
Comment from : @atashakgem

Dr Huberman could you do one interview about tinnitus, pls 🙏🙏🙏🙌🏻
Comment from : @atashakgem

I loved this episode! Such interesting topics <3
Comment from : @italico2792

Great podcast! I learned so much As a Special Education teacher this podcast was so educational
Comment from : @odemarispozos9671

28:19
Comment from : @beans9209

He looks like the former Thai King Thank you for your discussion Language is huge in my life and this discussion means a lot to me
Comment from : @thaiguyry

🔥❤️
Comment from : @iamgratitudebecoming

Clearly that wail is noise with primitive communication But laughter not There is meaning of wail, with high, low alert in each moment But the laughter not So i think can not find out any animal smile, laugh or laughter Only sinister humankind have it😂 We may focus in laughter, may find out something useful Thanks
Comment from : @buituan7969

May the problem of a person learn new language, who can speech but can not understand what he hear that mean his brain is more complicated And may explain the phenomena that person who is good in math is not advantage in history objective 😅
Comment from : @buituan7969

That guy's badass Changing people's lives with these huge, calculated risks and he's calm AF
Comment from : @suewiley07

@hubermanlab What is happening in the brain when re-learning a half-forgotten language? Are other more recently learned languages displaced from rapid active recall, when an older language is dredged back to the surface?
Comment from : @johnbirchall7077

You just have to figure out the science to breaking down words - Eminem
Comment from : @07tranvandangdoanh

1:28:03 "I can make orange rhyme with banana" BOOORNANA
Comment from : @07tranvandangdoanh

47:28 This question has become much more difficult to answer than when it was asked 50 years ago to patients
Comment from : @jonathanparnell3175

Andrew sounds a lot more relaxed than with other guests
Comment from : @annxiao7721

Great Two humans Talking about talking
Comment from : @kayojen8827

Thanks, as always, Mr H! Sharing your insights is beyond valuable
Comment from : @allegorybyvuyo

I would be very interested to know, whether the mother language you speak has an influence on the brain as a whole, your thinking patterns, cognitive patterns etc My native language is a Czech language (one of Slavic languages), which is very difficult and has an extensive complicated grammar and I have always thought that it somehow influenced the way I am thinking in general For example there is a lot of subtle nuances in how you say the words that give a valence to them - you can say a word "dog" in many different ways and it will express if you like the dog or not or if you find it cute or dangerous etc
Comment from : @One-Ring-To-Rule-Them-All

I actually listened to the whole interview It was so interesting I am a retired electronics teacher and will soon be 75 years old in a few days time Thank you Andrew Huberman Your programs are always sooo interesting Erich from New Zealand
Comment from : @erichfeit7779

Two amazing men! And wha t a cool club
Comment from : @prbr7095

Thank you for the subtitles and timestamps! I'm going to start learning English with your videos Before that, there were only history channels like HistoryMarsche, Kings and Generals, Epic History TV, and popular science channels like TED and Big Think
Comment from : @relaxedbrain4237

The usual apodictic statement from a scientist about there not being any such thing as "good" or "bad" language usage Indeed, anything goes, if you're not interested in complexity, subtlety, diversity and elegance Utilitarians are people who don't understand that aesthetics actually performs a very important function
Comment from : @robertalenrichter

I learned a language in my mid twenties, so can relate to a lot of this I remember my mouth being sore from using different muscles People that have musical predilections have an advantage of having a developed ear to hear, distinguish and imitate sounds of a new language IMHO aspects of nueroplasticity are around a lot longer than previously thought It is also much more complex than many realize
Comment from : @eb6195

Thank you so much for this exciting interview I'm during my journey in learning English since my mother language is Arabic I decided to learn English by myself online so I'm listening to this interview and it gives me a good informations in both English and learning languages so glad that youtube suggested this video to me
Comment from : @norahassan2372