Surgeons that play video games (IIRC, FPS games) perform better in surgeries, so it wouldn’t surprise me if video games also had general cognitive benefits.
It would be interesting to see if the genre made a big difference, high speed task management games seem more likely to improve, for example, surgery outcomes compared to playing chess.
I wonder if having a mixed batch of games in your portfolio helps too: fast paced shooters/fighting games for reflexes, simulation games/RPGs for multitasking and executive functioning, and even fringe stuff like VR games for exercise or “comfy” games for stress management.
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Surgeons that play video games (IIRC, FPS games) perform better in surgeries, so it wouldn’t surprise me if video games also had general cognitive benefits.
It would be interesting to see if the genre made a big difference, high speed task management games seem more likely to improve, for example, surgery outcomes compared to playing chess.
I wonder if having a mixed batch of games in your portfolio helps too: fast paced shooters/fighting games for reflexes, simulation games/RPGs for multitasking and executive functioning, and even fringe stuff like VR games for exercise or “comfy” games for stress management.
My cousin is an anesthesiologist and enjoys video games. I never put two and two together but it makes sense.