What you experience as “now” is not the present moment—it’s a carefully assembled story. Neuroscience reveals a narrow window where reality, time, and even the sense of self are constructed.
Neuroscience can map what changes when experience changes—but it can’t locate consciousness itself. This reflection explores neural correlates, lived awareness, and why experience isn’t found anywhere in the brain.
According to neuroscience, perception isn’t a direct window into reality—it’s a prediction shaped by internal models. This reflection explores why the brain infers the world rather than perceiving it as it is.