字幕列表 影片播放 列印英文字幕 Good luck charms and other forms of superstitious behavior have been around for centuries across different countries and cultures. People think that 4-leaf clovers, horseshoes, and rabbits feet bring good luck. I carry around a ring that my dad gave me last year when I was a freshman, it’s this gold one right here. One time I didn’t have it on, I wear it every day, but the week I took it off, I was in a car accident and it was a really brutal car accident and I was thinking what I was missing and my mom told me it was probably because I didn’t have the ring on and I was like oh, so I always wear it now. The human brain is really a voracious and often indiscriminate pattern locator. Our human brain is always looking for patterns between our behavior and outcomes in the environment whether they are favorable or unfavorable. My first pair of drum sticks I ever played on stage with. We played an awesome show and it was a lot of fun, and I never used them again. They are like my good luck charm, I always have them back stage whenever I play. It fills me with great love and support and reminds me that I have that special someone. Yeah, I have my cross and I always wear it and for me it’s my lucky charm because I feel protected and my grandfather that passed away gave it to me. The bracelet reminds me that I’m not alone and I do have people who are there for me, which is kind of like luck, but as far as charms are concerned it helps me not forget that I do have those relationships to engage in and call upon at a moment’s notice. This ring my dad gave it to my mom when they were 16 and they divorced when I was younger and my mom gave it to me and I’ve just worn it ever since.