yourself in. So when we go to a movie with our friends, if we do that, imagine that you've done that.

So you go to a movie and you see the film and then afterwards we get out and

what do we do we tend to talk about what we thought the movie meant. What the message was,

what's it all about? What was the point of that why did I spend

fifteen dollars i don't know how much moving costs how much fifteen

dollars why did i spend

fifteen dollars on that art Artsy Yugoslavian film.

So we look for a meaning.

The left hemisphere of the brain tends to struggle when it's presented with a long sequence of

narrative events that don't go here into an underlying interpretable coherent theme that we can walk away with.

We like messages, we like underlying meanings

that help us to get a handle or a grip to interpret experience. When

you look at fMRI scans when people see or create order amidst chaos their brains release

left hemispheres, trigilaries of dopamine, a reward, makes you feel good, but if you can't interpret or find a coherent pattern

or message or meaning then the brain struggles and eventually quite often cortisol and other stress hormones and neurotransmitters.

So we have an inherent disposition to look, especially in the, because we make sense of life in the

left hemisphere where our thoughts are, we are storytelling narrative-making beings.

Right hemisphere creates positive emotions through connection, left hemisphere through meaning.

So numerous, it's not surprising that numerous studies have shown from Sandra

Leibamorski and Jonathan Haight and the positive psychologist in the 1980s

to Hill and Turiano Carleton University University the fact that we feel better when we can express easily a meaning

for our life. We like it when we can verbalize and express this is why I am having

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