> Based on my observation/speculation, I would guess that high > IQ people are more impaired by narcosis at first than low IQ > people (at least to the extent that they are more intellectually > inclined), but eventually can learn to adapt better than low > IQ people. > > John > Heimannj@ma*.nd*.gt*.co* Hi John, Thanks for the insightful reply. I am deeply hurt that many of the other replies I received indicated that they thought I was not, in fact, serious about this post. I guess it is kind of a threatening topic for some. I remember my first experience with significant narcosis. It was a very scary thing -- and yet enjoyable at the same time (warm feeling of euphoria). I have become accustomed to the impairment part, to the extent that I subject myself to ppN2 > 5 ATA which is almost never these days. I believe I can function better intelectually than I used to, however, I am not so sure about how my emotions and sense of judgement are being affected. In other words I can add 2 and 2, but will I have the sense to cut the line on my tangled reel rather than fiddle with it when I am running low on air? Or, will I become disproportionately angry with myself for not being able to untangle the line? [example for illustration purposes only] I guess my point is that even if I do become slightly better at intelectual calculation, narcosis affects the whole psyche not just intelligence, so I am probably better off limiting the narcosis to relatively benign levels. Your response is welcome. Win deeptek@ao*.co*
Navigate by Author:
[Previous]
[Next]
[Author Search Index]
Navigate by Subject:
[Previous]
[Next]
[Subject Search Index]
[Send Reply] [Send Message with New Topic]
[Search Selection] [Mailing List Home] [Home]