Synopsis of Social media discussions
The discussions mainly express curiosity and acknowledgment of the importance of understanding how stress affects memory systems, with phrases like 'a deeper dive into the science of learning' indicating a moderate interest level. The tone suggests a general appreciation rather than urgent or critical engagement, reflecting an awareness of the topic's relevance without implying a profound or immediate impact.
Agreement
Moderate agreementPosters generally agree that the article provides valuable insights into how stress influences different memory systems.
Interest
Moderate level of interestThe discussions indicate a moderate interest in understanding the science of stress and memory, but not highly enthusiastic or dismissive.
Engagement
Moderate level of engagementComments suggest a basic level of engagement, such as encouraging further exploration of the topic, rather than in-depth analysis.
Impact
Neutral impactThe content may influence those interested in mental health and neuroscience but isn't portrayed as having a broad or transformative impact.
Social Mentions
YouTube
2 Videos
2 Posts
News
2 Articles
Metrics
Video Views
960
Total Likes
36
Extended Reach
132,509
Social Features
6
Timeline: Posts about article
Top Social Media Posts
Steve Magness
For a deeper dive into the science of learning, check out:
https://t.co/AzYm8s6S1K
https://t.co/q2wnZaaMiS
https://t.co/n9eQ3gMuEC
https://t.co/Q1txvXYcet
https://t.co/L2hcOmEGLP
view full post
Wendy Wood
https://t.co/Q7BqyL7b6S
view full post
Posts referencing the article
Impact of Chronic Stress on Brain Structures and Decision-Making Processes
Chronic stress alters brain regions involved in decision-making, shrinking the prefrontal cortex and associative striatum while enlarging sensorimotor striatum. These changes impair adaptability, favoring habitual responses and reducing goal-directed behavior.
July 18, 2025
657 views
Impact of Stress on Memory Systems and Behavioral Flexibility
Stress affects how different memory systems in our brain work, pushing us from flexible thinking and learning to more rigid, habitual behaviors. Recent studies in animals and humans show that stress causes this shift, involving specific brain regions identified through neuroimaging.
September 11, 2024
303 views
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For a deeper dive into the science of learning, check out: https://t.co/AzYm8s6S1K https://t.co/q2wnZaaMiS https://t.co/n9eQ3gMuEC https://t.co/Q1txvXYcet https://t.co/L2hcOmEGLP
view full postApril 13, 2021
13
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Wendy Wood
@ProfWendyWood (Twitter)https://t.co/Q7BqyL7b6S
view full postJune 12, 2020
1
Abstract Synopsis
- Stress affects how different memory systems in our brain work, pushing us from flexible thinking and learning to more rigid, habitual behaviors.
- Recent studies in animals and humans show that stress causes this shift, involving specific brain regions identified through neuroimaging.
- While this change can be helpful in some situations, for vulnerable individuals, it might increase the risk of mental health issues.]
Steve Magness
@stevemagness (Twitter)