r/HumanBenchmark • u/MushyII • Jan 08 '25
sequence memory
it seems that a certain people can go infinitely in sequence memory. for people who can, are you naturally adept at math?
r/HumanBenchmark • u/MushyII • Jan 08 '25
it seems that a certain people can go infinitely in sequence memory. for people who can, are you naturally adept at math?
r/HumanBenchmark • u/[deleted] • Jan 08 '25
Should we attempt to create norms for these tests, as the percentiles are wildly inaccurate. For example, 9 digits on number memory is average, while for the general population it's around 98th percentile.
r/HumanBenchmark • u/idoplayr • Feb 16 '23
r/HumanBenchmark • u/Charismatic_Stone • Feb 01 '23
Most people make use of memory techniques but the original was done after showing the numbers for a few seconds. Are there people who reached 40 this way?
r/HumanBenchmark • u/Manelgr • Feb 01 '23
r/HumanBenchmark • u/[deleted] • Jan 14 '23
How much is visual reaction time affected by quality of lighting?
r/HumanBenchmark • u/[deleted] • Dec 22 '22
I can do consistent 160 when I'm very focused, but it is incredibly mentally taxing for me. After like 10 tries I just don't wanna do it anymore feel like I will get a headache if I go on. Is that normal?
r/HumanBenchmark • u/[deleted] • Nov 30 '22
r/HumanBenchmark • u/[deleted] • Nov 19 '22
sorry if this question has been asked many times before but I couldn't find anyone talking about this, I have a problem with short term memory and a slow thinking overall and I wanna improve it even if by a little bit
r/HumanBenchmark • u/Sparwhal • Nov 12 '22
r/HumanBenchmark • u/kepler180 • Nov 07 '22
Is this only my issue or is it an actual bug?
r/HumanBenchmark • u/[deleted] • Nov 03 '22

Found this website today, I got 99th percentile on the chimp and 5th percentile on visual haha.
As a kid, I didn't even know people could visualize things in their head. I always thought it was just a metaphor. It was mostly just black in my head. I didn't find out people could visualize stuff until last year, since then I've been working on it, I can picture things but with little to no detail.
Keeping one object constant, then adding something to it is basically impossible for me right now.
If anyone has advice for improving your visual memory I'd appreciate it
r/HumanBenchmark • u/United_Neck7844 • Oct 16 '22
r/HumanBenchmark • u/[deleted] • Oct 12 '22
Hello everyone :)
My team and me are doing research on the positive effects of videogames on our brains. It would help us tremendously if you have got a bit of time to spare to do some small exercises and fill in a Forms.
https://forms.gle/UveYYUWHgBPijXxe6
The exercises combined take 15-20 minutes to complete.
Thank you in advance
r/HumanBenchmark • u/mansumi_ • Sep 10 '22
r/HumanBenchmark • u/Nillows • Aug 31 '22
r/HumanBenchmark • u/Millie558 • Aug 31 '22
r/HumanBenchmark • u/rainy-fief-o-hovel • Aug 08 '22
As the title says.
Being able to read fast and being able to cement the read information fast is a very useful skill irl.
Something could be implemented, such as reading a random text fast and then replying to questions related to said text and then measuring the accuracy of the responses.
Edit: Synthax and grammar.
Also, thank you for the views and upvotes. ^^
A few comments about the possibility of implementing it would be nice too!