Januari 06, 2017
13 things most people can't do with theirbody! 13. raising eyebrows- some people can raise boththeir eyebrows and some can raise just one eyebrow and not the other because they simplydon’t know inherently know the right nerve to activate the muscles to do what they want. the notion of raising eyebrows has becomea universal body language, although the limited control of muscles can limit what you say. raising eyebrows for attention is a clearindicator to see what is going on or to indicate openness.
for some people like, dwayne “the rockâ€johnson, sean connery and stephen colbert, the raised eyebrow has become their signaturelook. 12. roll your eyes- eye rolling is viewed as apassive sign which teen girls around the world have mastered. rolling our eyes to one side signals disapprovaland disgust. however, some people can roll their eyes completelyto the back of their lids only showing the sclera , which can be somewhat scary looking. rolling is your eyes isn’t genetic, andif you want to learn how to roll your eyes
like the undertaker, there are a few videosto teach you a basic technique. with your eyes closed, attempt to look upat the ceiling. then open your eyelids while still fixingon the ceiling with your eyes. practice until you can do it without closingyour eyes. just be careful as this technique can causedizziness. 11. lick your elbow- i bet you’ve probably triedto lick your elbow once before, but couldn’t reach it. well, most people can’t touch their elbowsbecause their arm is too long or their tongue
is too short to get it. however, there are some individuals with theability to do so with the help of flexible necks and shoulders and longer than averagetongues. most babies and children can lick their elbowsas their bones have not yet completely calcified. as we grow older, our bones straighten out,widen and lengthen resulting in our limbs becoming stiff. if you want to maintain flexibility to lickyour elbows then it requires practice and exercise. 10.
twitch your nose- twitching your nose isn’tquite that hard to do, but most likely not everyone has the capability to twitch theirnose like the samantha from bewitched. in fact, actress elizabeth montgomery wasso famous for it that she got sick of fans asking her to it. while scrunching up your nose is easy, mostpeople have trouble flaring their noses. twitching of the nose indicated of an oldsuperstition that implied success in the academic field since the nose is related to planetjupiter, which is related to studies. either way, unless you’re a cute bunny rabbit,nose twitching is just a fun and quirky thing to do otherwise that has no literal meaning.
9. tickle yourself- being tickled is the worst,especially if all you’re friends and family constantly amuse you like torture. being tickled can make us cringe, laugh, andeven pee in our pants. sometimes being stimulated triggers our reflexescausing us to either punch or kick whoever or whatever is near, so tickle with caution. while it’s impossible to tickle yourself,people diagnosed with schizophrenia can as they can disassociate themselves from partsof their bodies. other than a mental illness or disease, wewon’t be able to tickle ourselves due to
the cerebellum in our brain monitoring ourmovements. studies indicate that we can predict sensationscaused by our actions but not other people’s. 8. roll your r’s- the rolled “r†pops upin so many languages which include italian, hungarian, thai, tagalog, spanish and portuguese. the english r is entirely different, whilethe rolled “r†is a flap consonant sound, like a trill. while most native english speakers can notroll their “r’s,†it can be quickly learned through practice.
tongue placement is the first step, look atthe positions of your tongue and visualize where it has to be when you pronounce certainwords. you can also start saying tongue twistersas warm ups and using some techniques like the butter method or the tiger method. 7. wiggle ears- some people can wiggle both theirears, while some people can shake just one ear. ear movement is quite common in many mammalswhich include dogs, cats but only ten to 20 percent of the human population can wiggletheir ears.
this is due to a particular group of musclesin the ear called auricular which draws the ear forward and up, raising it and pullingit back. ear wiggling suggested this was vestigialtrait commonly found in our ancestors. however, it became a functionless featureas we evolved. if you can wiggle your ears, then it’s stilla neat party trick to do to impress people. 6. touch nose with tongue- also known as thegorlin sign in medicine, approximately 10% of individuals can touch their tongues totheir noses. some people claim that it’s all due to practice,while 50% of individuals with the inherited
connective tissue disorder ehler-danlos syndromecan touch their nose with their tongue. unless you’re like kiss band member genesimmons who has a long tongue, then you can trace this trait back to genetics. years ago, simmons had his sublingual frenulumcut, which makes his tongue longer in appearance but it remains the same length. this procedure allowed for extra mobility,causing him to stick it out more. 5. gleeking- while it looks gross, it does lookcool. gleeking is the capability to project salivafrom the submandibular glands upon compression
by the tongue. the saliva projects in the general directionin front of the mouth and can reach a few feet. this is more likely when the salivary glandsare accumulating a lot of water; it can sometimes occur unexpectedly when brushing your teeth,eating, talking and even yawning. thirty-five percent of people can gleek, butless than one percent can gleek on command. this technique requires practice to induceand in some cultures is seen as a protection from evil. in some parts of north india, it was normalfor mothers to light spit at their children
to ward off the evil eye. 4. sneeze with your eyes open- sneezing withyour eyes open is downright weird, and we’re taught at a young age that sneezing with oureyes open can cause our eyeballs to pop right out of our sockets! however, this claim is just a myth. don't worry our eye sockets aren’t connectedto your nose, and although a sneeze can unexpectedly launch from your nose at a whopping 200 milesper hour, it won’t lodge our your eyeballs. also, there’s no muscle behind the eye topush your eyeballs out.
however a few people can sneeze with theireyes open, but we mostly sneeze with our eyes closed due to our reflexes linked by our cranialnerves. our nerves travel from our brain back to oureyes, resulting in a quick blink once we sneeze. 3. tongue tricks- can you flip your tongue overor make a clover leaf? it looks cool to do, roughly 75% of the populationcan only roll their tongue, and only one in ten can turn their tongues to make a threeleaf clover. if you can roll your tongue, then congratsbecause you’re part of the majority! while many have this strange and fun skill,why can some do it and others can’t?
some people may claim that it’s genetics,but inherited traits aren't the only characteristic required to do this. it requires tongue deftness and muscle restraint,which is good news because with a little bit of practice then you’ll be able to rollyour tongue too! 2. double-jointed tricks- to straighten thingsout, it has nothing to do with being “double.†it just means hypermobility of the joints,which allows joints to move past the usual range of motion. this is due to the ligaments and tendons becomingtoo loose or flexible around the connective
tissue. in most cases, this is quite harmless, butif it is too loose, then it increases the risk of injuries or dislocation. due to a combination of age, genes or handstretching, some people like to show off what they can do being double jointed. 1. put your fist in your mouth-this is almostnearly impossible and painful to attempt, while the majority of people can barely gethalf or even a quarter of their fist into their mouth, some people can do this withno problem.
studies show the ability to fit your entiremouth usually requires a combination of small hands and a large mouth. this occurrence is commonly found in babieswho are discovering their body parts for the first time, like when teething or when theystick their fingers in their mouths. if you can’t stick your fist in your mouth,don’t attempt to do so, as this can lead to broken fingers and teeth or a spot in theemergency ward. plus people will stare at you, wondering whaton earth you’re doing.
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