Synopsis of Social media discussions

The discussions mostly focus on the announcement of the author's PhD defense and forthcoming publication, with phrases like 'Feel free to reach out' and 'includes articles,' which indicate an academic tone rather than active debate or analysis of the research findings.

A
Agreement
Neither agree nor disagree

The posts do not explicitly agree or disagree with the publication; one mentions the PhD thesis without critique.

I
Interest
Moderate level of interest

There is modest interest shown, mainly related to the academic achievement rather than the research findings.

E
Engagement
Neutral engagement

The engagement appears superficial, primarily announcing a thesis acceptance without deeper discussion of its contents.

I
Impact
Neutral impact

The posts do not suggest that this research has a significant immediate impact, as they mainly serve to inform about upcoming work.

Social Mentions

YouTube

2 Videos

Twitter

2 Posts

News

3 Articles

Metrics

Total Likes

7

Extended Reach

549

Social Features

7

Timeline: Posts about article

Top Social Media Posts

Posts referencing the article

Neurological Impact of Cognitive Overload on Horse Trainers and Safety Risks

Neurological Impact of Cognitive Overload on Horse Trainers and Safety Risks

Horse trainers ride repeatedly demanding complex cognitive skills, leading to neural stress. The video explores how error monitoring systems fail, decision-making deteriorates, and safety margins collapse, emphasizing the need to protect trainers' mental health and optimize scheduling.

September 16, 2025

0 views


Neuroscience of Equestrian Performance and Cognitive Enhancement

Neuroscience of Equestrian Performance and Cognitive Enhancement

Esther Adams explores the neuroscience behind why equestrians excel in executive function and bilateral coordination, demonstrating how training sessions develop neural connections transferring to all areas of life and highlighting horses and instructors as effective brain trainers.

September 16, 2025

0 views


  • Alexander Bendiksen
    @AlexBendiksen (Twitter)

    RT @H_Herrebroden: My PhD thesis is accepted and will be defended on Fri Sep 15! Feel free to reach out if you're interested. The thesis wi…
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    July 5, 2023

    1

  • Henrik Herrebroden
    @H_Herrebroden (Twitter)

    My PhD thesis is accepted and will be defended on Fri Sep 15! Feel free to reach out if you're interested. The thesis will include the following articles: -https://t.co/jTIP3pCBL2 -https://t.co/T6tCQF0oUo -"Mental effort in elite and nonelite rowers" (forthcoming paper in JSEP) https://t.co/hiFShOHLlh
    view full post

    July 5, 2023

    7

    1

Abstract Synopsis

  • The study investigated how increased cognitive load impacts the movement patterns of both elite and nonelite rowers using a rowing ergometer under single-task (rowing only) and dual-task (rowing and solving arithmetic problems) conditions.
  • Results showed that participants simplified their movements (e.g., by tighter coordination of kinematic events) under higher cognitive demands, but this effect was similar across both skill levels, indicating that cognitive load affects rowing kinematics regardless of expertise.
  • These findings challenge previous theories suggesting automaticity in skilled performance, implying that even expert athletes may need to allocate attention to maintain optimal performance, and cognitive resources are important for athletic tasks.]