There is a lot of information you have to process when you meet and talk to someone, not just the spoken words, but also to their facial expressions, gestures and the tone of their voice. When you talk, the whole brain is active so that you can make judgments based on the words spoken by the other person and their actions.
In the brain, the area that is active when talking to people is the “dorsal medial frontal cortex”, according to a study at Tohoku University’s Institute of Development, Aging and Cancer (IDAC). The “dorsal medial prefrontal cortex” is also called the “brain of the mind” because it is involved in understanding people’s “minds” through communication, empathy and sociality.
At the Institute of Development, Aging and Cancer (IDAC), research is being conducted on how the brain works when the “dorso-medial prefrontal cortex” is understood by humans and when bonds are created.
Actually, when measuring the blood flow in the dorso-medial prefrontal cortex during a conversation, brain activity waveforms are synchronized at the time of caring and empathy during the conversation. When talking with a couple, parents and children, friends and so forth, do you ever wonder if they really understand you? So, why not use two “brain activity sensors” to help communicate with your family and friends?