3 Hours of Identity Paradoxes to Fall Asleep

3 Hours of Godel Paradoxes to Fall Asleep to

3 Hours of Mega Civilization to Fall Asleep to

3 Hours of Grandfather Paradox to Fall Asleep to

3 Hours of Choice Paradoxes to Fall Asleep to

This video is three hours of social experiments that changed how people think, explained slowly and calmly for sleep or quiet background listening. The stories are interesting, but told in a steady, relaxed way that makes them easy to drift off to.

You will hear about well known social and psychology experiments, how they were run, and what they revealed about human behavior. Each experiment is explained in clear, simple language, with a consistent pace and no sudden changes in volume.

This is made for nighttime listening, resting, or winding down at the end of the day. There is no music, no sharp sounds, and no pressure to stay focused. Just calm storytelling and gentle explanations to help your mind slow down.

This video is three hours of cognitive biases explained slowly and calmly, made for falling asleep or quiet background listening. The ideas are familiar and interesting, but presented in a steady, relaxed way that never asks too much of your attention.

You will hear clear explanations of common cognitive biases like confirmation bias, anchoring, availability bias, survivorship bias, and many others. Each one is described in simple language, with a smooth pace and consistent volume throughout.

This is meant for nighttime listening, resting, or unwinding after a long day. There is no music, no sudden sounds, and no pressure to remember details. Just calm explanations that give your mind something gentle to settle on while you drift off.

This video is three hours of probability paradoxes explained slowly and calmly, meant to help you relax and fall asleep. The ideas are interesting enough to keep your mind gently occupied, but simple and steady so they never feel intense or demanding.

You will hear well known probability puzzles like the Monty Hall problem, the birthday paradox, Simpson’s paradox, and other counterintuitive examples. Each one is explained in plain language, with a relaxed pace and no sudden changes in volume.

This is made for nighttime listening, background audio, or anyone who enjoys quiet explanations of thoughtful ideas. There is no music, no sharp sounds, and no pressure to follow every detail. Just slow, steady reasoning that lets your mind wind down.