How to pronounce “habituate” in English

habituated to the sensation of fear a little bit.

to habituate more quickly or more easily to novel situations than other people.

We habituate.

It habituated.

become habituated to daily use.

How can we dis-habituate?

If you habituate slower, you keep more information in your mind, these sounds and smells and images, and bits of information and knowledge are in your mind

Those individuals tended to habituate slower.

or I just habituate to it.

That is when people habituate to a message in a negative way, they don't even see it after awhile.

And you can habituate yourself to reinterpreting it.

do not habituate so what is the food industry

students are very much habituated to relying on AI like using chat GPT to answer everything.

I became habituated with that.

Our mind is more habituated in scattered thoughts and distraction.

And our mind is habituated in that way.

And what we are habituated usually is we are habituated in labeling process.

So we become habituated by the choices we make.

What makes somebody more apt to habituate more quickly than somebody else?

And not only don't they habituate, they actually call things out to make other people dishabituate.

The fact that it doesn't habituate is both very positive in one sense, but also seems to suggest that this is something that could lock you into an endless feedback.

And because we don't habituate, the joy is always there.

The problem is that we become habituated to only doing reactive work.

We look at things through habituated eyes.

So it goes beyond you're habituated at your desk.

We're not necessarily aware of how fast we habituate and what the consequences are.

We are habituating to negative things and people do habituate to negative things.

Aaron Heller from the University of Miami showed that people who habituate to negative events slower tend to have depression symptoms.

And so let's start by thinking about how we habituate to our own not-so-great behavior.

We're not necessarily aware of how fast we habituate and what the consequences are.

And I think the reason is if you habituate slower, you keep more information in your mind, right?

But then there's interesting because some people actually don't habituate, right?

Have you found that the rate at which someone can habituate changes at a constant rate as they age?

And so to the extent people start to habituate, we'll lose effect.

thought that drugs amphetamine cocaine elevated dopamine and you did not habituate so every time you gave an

But what was interesting is those individuals whose anxiety habituated faster were the ones who took more risk much faster virtually,

We don't think they're going to get habituated to this, but we'll see.

So it adapts, habituates, to the touch.

"Look Again" explores all the ways that our brain's ability to habituate to novel experiences over time affects our behavior, our perception of the world, and ourselves.

A study conducted in my lab a few years ago found that people habituate to their own dishonesty.

So that was the first experiment that we did in 2016 about how people habituate to their own dishonesty.

And so because it's a norm, you habituate.

But eventually, the mouse will habituate.

But nonetheless, you may still habituate.

Background noise, if you don't learn habituate to that kind of background noise, you'd go crazy.

And they've got to be intrinsically rewarding because then they don't become habituated.

because by then, they may have habituated to these messages.

And that is the sense of realizing that our attention can be highly habituated in certain ways,

Material goods are always in front of us, so we tend to habituate over time.