Home page

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

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

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

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

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 : Harshdeep Singh

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 : Addison Huy

Please can you do a podcast on Dyslexia Comment from : London Local

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

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 : Solange♾🔅

Dr Huberman could you do one interview about tinnitus, pls 🙏🙏🙏🙌🏻 Comment from : Solange♾🔅

I loved this episode! Such interesting topics <3 Comment from : Ita Lico

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

Professor Andrew Huberman, I'm a long time fan of your channel and your work here in Youtube Please, please do an Episode regarding ASD with Dr Temple Grandin Seeing that episode come to life in your channel would really make my day Also, it would definitely help a lot of people Thank you! Comment from : M V

28:19 Comment from : Beans

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 : Gratitude Becoming

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 : buituan79

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 : buituan79

That guy's badass Changing people's lives with these huge, calculated risks and he's calm AF Comment from : Sam23

@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 : John Birchall

You just have to figure out the science to breaking down words - Eminem Comment from : 07 12a10 doanh

1:28:03 "I can make orange rhyme with banana" BOOORNANA Comment from : 07 12a10 doanh

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

Andrew sounds a lot more relaxed than with other guests Comment from : Ann Xiao

Great Two humans Talking about talking Comment from : kay ojen

8:08brbr1:19:00 primary auditory cortexbrmap 1:20:00br1:20:28 plosive br(explosive & pa-ta-ka!)brconsonant clusters 1:22:48brbr1:32:28 dyslexia Comment from : Prayaansh Mehta

Thanks, as always, Mr H! Sharing your insights is beyond valuable Comment from : allegory by v

Johnny Delashaw says hello to Eddie Comment from : oddjobbob

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 : OneRingToRuleThemAll

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 : Erich Feit

Two amazing men! And wha t a cool club Comment from : Pr Br

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 : Relaxed Brain

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 : Robert Alen Richter

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 : E B

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 : Nora Hassan

Can't watch it thoroughly now, just marking the minute I've stoppedbr22:00 Comment from : ハンジェルガブリエル

Dr Chang is a sublime human You can sense that he feels a deep human sorrow for the incidence of "locked-in" syndrome, yet he seems to be capable of a transcendent focus and calm in both his speech and in his mention of his recognition of the "sacred moment" that is the often uncharted territory of the operating room What a deeply inspiring episode; I am moved by Dr Chang's graciousness and courage and the pure brotherhood you guys share Thank you both Comment from : Abe Brooks

Good video (2/10/23) Comment from : cxa011500

But my few questions remain unanswered:br1 What about headaches related to language learning? Why do they occur?br2 Do languages improve creativity or only communication and what is a good measurement for checking increase in creativity? Comment from : Vizzy B

I’m 43 and survived a massive stroke in2018 I have extreme spasticity in my left side and I’ve retained much of my long term memory as well as only losing minor cognitive functions Comment from : William Ivey

It was a great conversation Comment from : Yuser Alhaj

I think I found the dancing dog on woofwoof 3762 they do feel beats I don't remember if it has relevance with podcast it's been a while since I've watched it yep it'll be on my to do list Comment from : Faye Kalantzis

I hope one day you will do an interview with Miguel Nicolelis He's really great!!! Comment from : Isabella Pauxis

Your Chinese government thought about things very carefully Comment from : Gloomgrave

You think it was chance that he "just ran into you " in college? Chinese have been sending their drones to North America for years shill You act like you can't hear his bullshit Comment from : Gloomgrave

DBH, Feser, and many others have explained the problems with taking “machine” metaphors too literally Comment from : meow meow meow

Every podcast I hope Andrew Huberman makes a video about already exists so helpful Comment from : KyZar

🙏 Comment from : Andrea Cappellato

Speechless (rare to say this on a language topic? 😅 Just what I’m been thinking for few decades about if the neuroscientific books are updated Now I don’t know what to do I think I’ll stick to this channel for ever ❤️ thanks to doctor Eddie, to amazing Andrew H and his team (there is one right?) From 🇯🇵 arigatou ! Comment from : Ana Midori

Augment brain speed? Study SERIOUSLY the piano or violin or cello Comment from : Carol Lyon loves this program!

Cerebellum wasting away - Can you help my friend??? Comment from : Carol Lyon loves this program!

Thank you ❤ Comment from : Rosy Loves Learning

i only need to be around someone with an accent and i automatically start speaking the same accent after 5 minutes Comment from : Baby Blue

Two childhood friends that seemingly dominated the science world… ❤ Comment from : FreshTake

1:38:26 just want to learn now at 33 Comment from : Eilles gaming 😊

On augmentation: it would be useful to talk to a Sci fi author on that, perhaps one who's also a scientist within the subject (there's a lot of overlap) This is an area where the science and knowledge is catching up very quickly to what we are imagining (and what it's capable for us to imagine) The subject is being talked about a lot, but the implications are still primarily within the realm of literature Cyberpunk 2077 shows that it's very much within the sphere of public thought, and it would be beneficial to discuss what's actually possible VS what's fantastical Comment from : Bagfoot Bandit

As a former stutter this was particularly interesting I missed why or where in the podcast Dr Chang mentioned not drinking coffee Comment from : Jean Riggs

There seems to be something outside of your physical being that stimulates certain parts of the brain having to do with language and thought from what you describe - correct? Comment from : Jakob W

But it's not Deja Vu! It's the best way we can explain it to anyone who hasn't felt it Comment from : Pedro Jim

I had a stroke and lost my ability to speak Bracca and Wernicke question !!! Comment from : DeMe Srvl

Lmao I straight up got an Andrew Huberman ad on a huberman video Comment from : Wulfz lair

Any episodes or studies on abstinence? Curious what a healthy male routeen looks like Comment from : Tyler Chambers

Look up the story of Mary Steenburgen after she had surgery in 2007 and how she developed a music skill in her head That seems incredible Comment from : Daryl Oya

felt far too short definitely need a second one Comment from : J

one of my favorite episodes ever Comment from : J

2:28:00 Comment from : El El

在不在 ? Comment from : B

Is there a way for a non scientist/physician ordinary person to improve their language or be as articulate as you guys are I'm fascinated how you can command the language so clearly and concise I believe I have a vast amount of vocabulary but using it when speaking to people is a different story I have thought blocking st times Any tips? Comment from : JdenJames

Believe Pronounce Bay Leaf VF Comment from : Pyro Nation

Once A CriminalbrAlways A Criminal ProfilER Comment from : Pyro Nation

I went through speech therapy through out school at first only my parents could understand me through out speech therapy they had to show me how and we're to position my mouth and tongue I couldn't still can't hear a sound and repeat it I need to know how to make the noise you tell me why?? Thank you for your time 🙂 Comment from : Drew Chance

Loved this, absolutely riveting I could listen to Dr Chang speak all day! You should have Dr Uri Manor on the show— he shares the gift of breaking down complex things in an easily palatable way And would have so much to contribute to this convo! Comment from : Noa Manor Yaghoubian

What an amazing interview Comment from : Gilbert Gaumerd

I wanted to thank you both so much for this video brOn the question of language laterallization My understanding was that the right side homologs of each of the speech areas, specifically BA44 (brocas area) and the lateral SMA were involved in speech feedback control Speech monitoring taking place in the left temporal lobe, near the end of the main fissure there, and error signals sent across the corpus callosum to the right side homologs, who return an error correction signal to the articulators I'm getting this largely from Guenther and team's work on the DIVA/GODIVA model But other earlier papers have said much the same thing I'm just a carpenter, no formal training in field But I stutter, and I've been studying the subject for some time, DIVA just puts it very clearly I'm curious if, well I'm curious if it's wrong, uncertain? Or new information? Comment from : trevor Andersen

Thank you so much for this! Was raised trilingual, picked up 2 more on the way But I'm just struggling to pickup my partners language This just got my interest peaked up to give it a harder try, since I plan on raising a trilingual family Comment from : Yuvra

That a urine jar? Comment from : Ehsan

Take care of pocket casts Comment from : Seif Seif

Okaythe history between them makes me cry Comment from : Xx Uc

Also, when are you having John Vervaeke from UofT on the podcast? And Iain McGilchrist? Please get 'em on! Comment from : Emy Pinto

thank you for this episode Eddie and Andrew I'm about to head into graduate studies and you guys make me want to reach the heights Comment from : Emy Pinto

1:20:00 and on, somewhere around here brAs a student of languages and linguistics, I have come to understand that there is no hardest language to learn for everyone as it is relative to the language family/families that you are in Dr Chang said Russian, German are some of the hardest languages to learn I'm not claiming superior knowledge but I would have to disagree here As someone who speaks English, and so Im in the Indo-european lang family so something like Chinese would be very hard for me to learn, right now? brbr Dr Chang speaks both, I suppose its different because he was probably able to immerse himself in those language communities and at a very young age Comment from : Emy Pinto

I have been watching Dr house and fun to see the names of the conditions coming up here Comment from : 404 Not Found

How calm and connected he is Love your guests Andrew Comment from : Xenophanes

Such a joy to listen to both of you - incredible how all of this is the result of evolution 😍 Comment from : Fab Ian

Another comment on handedness I'm somewhat ambidextrous I'm "mainly" right-handed but can do most normal daily things with either hand without thinking about it much Except writing, which I haven't really tried much And there are a number of things I naturally, and preferably, do left-handed Comment from : Andy Alexander

I don't know if this has been mentioned, but the linguistic sites I've seen (a few of them, also the US Military's Defense Language Institute), they have language difficulty ratings For an English speaker, they rank, generally, these 4 languages as the most difficult: Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Arabic Those are the only 4 in that category Russian is in a lower categorybrbrI speak Korean, and there are some interesting things concerning the Korean language Concerning the topic of studying the tongue, larynx, pharynx, etc The Koreans, way back in the 15th century had a pretty good grasp on all of that At that time, King Sejong had his scholars devise a new written language that was much simpler, and phonetic, than Chinese characters They took into account the mouth mechanics mentioned, including breath From what I've heard the written Korean language is the only completely "created" written language As opposed to one that evolved over a long period of time King Sejong was considered a great king One that actually had the good of the people in mind Comment from : Andy Alexander

I am so thankful to be learning so much I have a high interest in knowing how we learn and think Comment from : maria guzman

Eddie: "we actually have no idea what's going on in our mouths when we speak" brAndrew: "some people definitely have no idea"br😂😂 Comment from : Kris Jones

The brain is so amazing and I’m so interested! Comment from : Ryan

Have a question for Dr Chang What are his thoughts on holonomic brain theory? Comment from : aj

Awwso great to hear about how yall got brway back Comment from : Julian B

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

The Science of Hearing, Balance u0026 Accelerated Learning | Huberman Lab Podcast #27 РѕС‚ : Andrew Huberman Download Full Episodes | The Most Watched videos of all time

Understand u0026 Improve Memory Using Science-Based Tools | Huberman Lab Podcast #72 РѕС‚ : Andrew Huberman Download Full Episodes | The Most Watched videos of all time

The Science of Setting u0026 Achieving Goals | Huberman Lab Podcast #55 РѕС‚ : Andrew Huberman Download Full Episodes | The Most Watched videos of all time

Dr. Robert Sapolsky: Science of Stress, Testosterone u0026 Free Will | Huberman Lab Podcast #35 РѕС‚ : Andrew Huberman Download Full Episodes | The Most Watched videos of all time

Science of Social Bonding in Family, Friendship u0026 Romantic Love | Huberman Lab Podcast #51 РѕС‚ : Andrew Huberman Download Full Episodes | The Most Watched videos of all time

Controlling Your Dopamine For Motivation, Focus u0026 Satisfaction | Huberman Lab Podcast #39 РѕС‚ : Andrew Huberman Download Full Episodes | The Most Watched videos of all time

How to Focus to Change Your Brain | Huberman Lab Podcast #6 РѕС‚ : Andrew Huberman Download Full Episodes | The Most Watched videos of all time

How to Learn Skills Faster | Huberman Lab Podcast РѕС‚ : Andrew Huberman Download Full Episodes | The Most Watched videos of all time

Garena DDTank:Combo 2000 Tốc Độ Sẽ Kinh Khủng Như Thế Nào?Best Cướp Turn Cân Team Lật Kèo РѕС‚ : Review Game N.B.H Download Full Episodes | The Most Watched videos of all time

Speaking 6 languages | My language learning experience | ვსაუბრობ 6 ენაზე РѕС‚ : Nata Kharabadze Download Full Episodes | The Most Watched videos of all time