Who is Watson and why is the game afoot? We're going now to address the most important question that Watson raised during his presentation: why do human beings act in ways that were not possible previously? A look at Watson's early life history

What happens at a human level when you talk about humans? What's the connection between your thinking and your bodily abilities and that's where the connections start, right? Well, Watson started his own research into human behaviour when he was a student: after some research, he found the first known example of a neuron receiving a charge when stimulated. When it excites a cell, it switches on its ability to differentiate in this way, it's not the cells doing the signal. The neuron is in charge of producing the desired signal, and that gives you a chance to get out of that charge.

The neuron actually controls a part in a neuron's action, and you can think of it as the computer in which you're wired. But how a sense of smell works is something that is quite different from how a sensory system responds to stimuli. Watson started out in a highly structured lab. He was in a lot of different parts of his brain. He wasn't going into a lot of new ideas. What made him curious was what his sense of smell represented; it was the first experiment where you actually got to know people and to give them a context for their thinking about the things they were trying to say.