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Why Reading (Books) Makes Us Better at Speaking #shorts
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792,253 Views ā€¢ Sep 1, 2022 ā€¢ Click to toggle off description
As we read, the muscles that generate speech engage. The same phenomenon does not occur when we hear or listen to sentences. In other words, reading is a form of speech practice.

Full episode: Ā Ā Ā ā€¢Ā Dr.Ā ErichĀ Jarvis:Ā TheĀ NeuroscienceĀ of...Ā Ā 
Show notes: hubermanlab.com/dr-erich-jarvis-the-neuroscience-oā€¦

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Views : 792,253
Genre: Science & Technology
Date of upload: Sep 1, 2022 ^^


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RYD date created : 2024-07-11T15:28:16.820639Z
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YouTube Comments - 549 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@esamrikkabi6477

1 year ago

This is very true. Whenever I read a book consistently for atleast three days I almost feel like I refreshed by speaking abilities and I can find fitting words much easier

466 |

@Dave-um7mw

1 year ago

That's why I read a lot of YouTube comments.

963 |

@Veganbunnies955

1 year ago

When people asked me how my speech has drastically improved since early 20s I was clueless what to say. Now I understand that was the time i started diving into books to read. ā¤. Andrew Huberman is a gem of knowledge.

111 |

@salmarnir92

1 year ago

Iā€™m about to read so many damn books

873 |

@divyanshuo

6 months ago

The connection between reading and improving speaking skills is brilliantly explained. I love how you break down the cognitive benefits and the impact on vocabulary, syntax, and overall communication. The idea that exposure to diverse writing styles enhances our ability to articulate thoughts is fascinating. Your examples and research-backed insights make a compelling case for the symbiotic relationship between reading and speaking proficiency.

16 |

@ZuzkaLight

1 year ago

Thatā€™s so interesting. I do feel the subtle vibrations in my vocal cords when I read. And I agree that reading makes us better at speaking and expressing ourselves. My English would never be what it is now without reading. Thank you for your dedication and for continuously sharing the most interesting content šŸ™

57 |

@ACTHdan

1 year ago

Reading nonfiction has been incredible for me. I pull words, seemingly out of my ass. The downside is that I sometimes like the way I sound.

343 |

@anthonygardiner4787

1 year ago

Tbh I always thought that reading books would translate to better speaking, so thatā€™s why I started the habit of reading to improve my communication skills

353 |

@user-yx7dp2pl8t

1 year ago

It's true! I started writing and reading through my own words and my voice for reading improved greatly

3 |

@IMTHISBABY

6 months ago

Love you Andrew Huberman... your curiosity towards the human condiotion inspires me ā¤

2 |

@trippy6183

1 year ago

Yes!! Iā€™ve been reading a great deal recently & I was thinking earlier today that I could ā€œfeelā€ myself ā€œspeakingā€ in my throat as I read! I didnā€™t actually know it to be true, & now I feel validated haha

127 |

@Tinyteacher1111

1 year ago

Interesting! Iā€™m a retired English teacher and have read hundreds of books to myself, but many times aloud to the high school students (They still loved to hear the words!!). Iā€™m glad I got some vocal cord exercise! Iā€™ve always had trouble with my voice if I started projecting it in the beginning of the school year. It became so I just squeaked, and the kids loved it!

10 |

@dp26385

1 year ago

Thank you Andrew.

16 |

@JakeNaar09

7 months ago

It also improves your vocabulary. It is broadened and shrunk quickly too. I always am quicker to find the right word when I am reading regularly versus when I am not

2 |

@aesonswampmonster2958

1 year ago

This makes my vocal chords feel weird as I read now

105 |

@taratruthful

1 year ago

Always been a firm believer in reading aloudšŸ™ŒšŸ»

2 |

@Michael-xp5mw

1 year ago

Yes reading out loud to yourself and listening to your own words After looking at the letters and reading the word out loud to yourself, and listening, then comprehending, it's a big circle!!! Reading will improve your ability to pay attention, listen, speak, articulate, learn new words, 100% will make you smarter!

5 |

@queball685

1 year ago

one of the techniques of speed reading is to avoid 'mouthing' to the words as you read. People who successfully do this, are they still generating this motor activity in the throat?

49 |

@Savanna13987

9 months ago

I love reading

2 |

@VerryLongName

1 year ago

Sometimes I say the words someone is saying in a video as they say them, like what I'm doing now when listening to Dr. Huberman here. It's fascinating as hell

6 |

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