Accord to paragraph 3, what are the effects of not making eye contracts for a long period of time

 

2. based on the article provided, what does the author mean by"coldest zone"? is it the same as a public zone? What are the effects of maintaining the coldest zone? answer based on the article only. Do not copy the sentence

 

3. what is the main idea of the reading/article

     

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When astronauts return from outer space after long missions, their tongues feel heavy. Consequently, it's an effort to talk in Earth's atmosphere, and after months of isolation, their social skills are often similarly impaired. For many people who experience long periods of isolation, re-entry to society is difficult because the vast distance between themselves and others doesn't just vanish when physical proximity is restored. There are stories of astronauts who have had great struggles to re-adjust to the normal patterns of human life after they return. It is a surprising part of the challenge they undertake because one might assume that going to space would be the hard part of their journey. [1] For us, the past year has been a long, strange journey, too, and we have had to adapt to the new environments. Our success in adapting to isolation has had a price. Unfortunately, it may have started to mutate into a more profound alienation that will cause special problems when it is time to begin our re-adjustment society. Consider my own situation. I haven't made eye contact with my family in almost a year. We do a video call every week: my mother, my father, my sister and I, all in different places. I look at their faces, and they look at mine. In addition to the distance, there is an added problem. The camera is above the screen, so when I look at the illuminated boxes holding the people I love, it seems to them as if I am looking slightly down. [2] www The long period in which I've been literally incapable of looking into people's eyes has probably produced effects of which I'm not even aware. My brain has been starved of its normal patterns. Making eye contact and following another person's gaze are among the first social acts in a human being's life; In fact, before babies develop language, they learn to read their parents' faces. Moreover, synchronizing eye gaze seems to be suggestive of deeper levels of neural synchrony, which is distressing because I think it is possible that I have lost some of this ability. I have become socially awkward. [3] Similarly, determining how physically close to get to other people is a subtle art. Over the past year, public-health authorities have offered a precise measure: six feet, however, in ordinary times, preferences are highly individual and contextual. Researchers recognize four zones for normal personal space the intimate the personal, the social and the public in general, six feet away is beyond the social zone, therefore, for months now, we've actually been "public distancing. This means we've been keeping everyone in the coldest zone, the When astronauts return from outer space after long missions, their tongues feel heavy. Consequently, it's an effort to talk in Earth's atmosphere, and after months of isolation, their social skills are often similarly impaired. For many people who experience long periods of isolation, re-entry to society is difficult because the vast distance between themselves and others doesn't just vanish when physical proximity is restored. There are stories of astronauts who have had great struggles to re-adjust to the normal patterns of human life after they return. It is a surprising part of the challenge they undertake because one might assume that going to space would be the hard part of their journey. [1] For us, the past year has been a long, strange journey, too, and we have had to adapt to the new environments. Our success in adapting to isolation has had a price. Unfortunately, it may have started to mutate into a more profound alienation that will cause special problems when it is time to begin our re-adjustment society. Consider my own situation. I haven't made eye contact with my family in almost a year. We do a video call every week: my mother, my father, my sister and I, all in different places. I look at their faces, and they look at mine. In addition to the distance, there is an added problem. The camera is above the screen, so when I look at the illuminated boxes holding the people I love, it seems to them as if I am looking slightly down. [2] www The long period in which I've been literally incapable of looking into people's eyes has probably produced effects of which I'm not even aware. My brain has been starved of its normal patterns. Making eye contact and following another person's gaze are among the first social acts in a human being's life; In fact, before babies develop language, they learn to read their parents' faces. Moreover, synchronizing eye gaze seems to be suggestive of deeper levels of neural synchrony, which is distressing because I think it is possible that I have lost some of this ability. I have become socially awkward. [3] Similarly, determining how physically close to get to other people is a subtle art. Over the past year, public-health authorities have offered a precise measure: six feet, however, in ordinary times, preferences are highly individual and contextual. Researchers recognize four zones for normal personal space the intimate the personal, the social and the public in general, six feet away is beyond the social zone, therefore, for months now, we've actually been "public distancing. This means we've been keeping everyone in the coldest zone, the

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1 According to paragraph 3 the prolonged absence of making eye contact has likely affected the autho... View the full answer