Your brain has been altered, neurologically rewired as you acquired a particular skill. This renovation has left you with a specialized area in your left ventral occipital temporal region, shifted facial recognition into your right hemisphere, reduced your inclination toward holistic visual processing, increased your verbal memory, and thickened your corpus callosum, which is the information highway that connects the left and right hemispheres of your brain. You are likely highly literate. As you learned to read, probably as a child, your brain reorganized itself to better accommodate your efforts, which had both functional and inadvertent consequences for your mind. So, to account for these changes to your brain--e.g,

On a Swiss roll: Sophia, a human-like robot developed by Hanson Robotics, at AI for Good, a June 2017 global summit in Geneva for government, charity, industry and technology leaders to discuss AI's ethical, technical, societal and policy issues. The Alpine nation is now "the Silicon Valley of robotics," according to Chris Anderson, chief executive of 3D Robotics. Zurich boasts Google's largest campus outside California, employing nearly 2,500 engineers, including more than 250 artificial intelligence specialists, with capacity to grow the total workforce there to 5,000. The Swiss office of Disney meanwhile carried out the computer graphics working for the movie-maker's Frozen super-hit. And the key personnel and technologies of Deepmind, the artificial intelligence firm acquired by Google for $500 million just four years after its formation, emanate from Lugano IDSIA Lab, a research institute ranked in the world's top ten for AI. Switzerland has emerged as a serious competitor to California for the technologies, people and funding that will power the world's fourth socio-economic revolution.