In short and mid term memory yes – memories formed in the last five minutes (short term) and six hours (mid term) are routinely erased without being passed into long term memory.. But erasure of long term memories to make way for new ones? That’s a quite different claim, which I don’t think the research was into.

LC x

Easy said huh? Ehehe, I speak for myself, I track traced stuff and go back on track, the right track. Sometimes people wil try to get your on to their track, the wrong track mostly for yourselfes. We at times need to work the exact opposites in ourself (if you compare to someon else) to keep driving ourselves.

Oh well, not reallly related to the article, but so much to say there without having to use scientific research for that. It’s pretty interesting. Can be quite usefull. Now.

Type of memories, locations where they are stored .. all that stuff probably makes the issue already a bit more complicated than has been put out in this article. And so much more structures and things around this which make it hardly impossible to research all of this with the outcome: a positive result and something usefull, to be put once to use.

They keep mapping stuff, or at least ty to map and understand, but whether it ever will be used for something else ?

I myself am not sure whether it really removes stuff we forget. At times, but at times you only need to refresh it a little bit and it is back, so part of it is still there, otherwise we would need to store (learn) it the same way as before. A vague memory ..

Different states might be another reason why we seemingly forget a lot … around midlife people need to transfer a whole lot to another spot in their brain, or should I say .. we need to get to the information via other brain systems. If this process does not run smoothly .. Layers ..