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Saturday 07 November 2026 06:51:20 GMT
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Why does play feel so good? | Alex Hutchinson Survival is hard, so why waste energy playing? In 2023, Marc Andersen and three colleagues published what they dubbed a “cognitive theory of play,” seeking to explain play within the framework of the newest, hottest theory of everything in brain science: predictive processing.  “People are wired to reduce uncertainty as we strive to perfect our predictions of the world around us — but when we play, paradoxically, we deliberately choose to increase uncertainty in order to experience the pleasure of reducing it.” What we really seek isn’t the absence of prediction error, but the pleasure of surfing down a slope of decreasing prediction error. “You’re chasing these slopes because they improve your ability to predict the system,” 
says Mark Miller, a philosopher of cognition at the University of Toronto and a co-author of Andersen’s theory of play. “The pleasure of play also has utility: It tells us when we’re reducing uncertainty — that is, learning about the world — more efficiently than expected. In fact, it’s the most sensitive instrument we’ve got to tell us whether or not we’re choosing a fruitful path.” If Andersen and his colleagues are right about the predictive processing theory of play, it’s not the absence of uncertainty that we love, but the process of reducing it: the journey, not the destination. And that involves seeking more, rather than less, uncertainty, and embracing unnecessary obstacles. Read the full article at bigthink.com. Link in bio.
Why does play feel so good? | Alex Hutchinson Survival is hard, so why waste energy playing? In 2023, Marc Andersen and three colleagues published what they dubbed a “cognitive theory of play,” seeking to explain play within the framework of the newest, hottest theory of everything in brain science: predictive processing.  “People are wired to reduce uncertainty as we strive to perfect our predictions of the world around us — but when we play, paradoxically, we deliberately choose to increase uncertainty in order to experience the pleasure of reducing it.” What we really seek isn’t the absence of prediction error, but the pleasure of surfing down a slope of decreasing prediction error. “You’re chasing these slopes because they improve your ability to predict the system,” 
says Mark Miller, a philosopher of cognition at the University of Toronto and a co-author of Andersen’s theory of play. “The pleasure of play also has utility: It tells us when we’re reducing uncertainty — that is, learning about the world — more efficiently than expected. In fact, it’s the most sensitive instrument we’ve got to tell us whether or not we’re choosing a fruitful path.” If Andersen and his colleagues are right about the predictive processing theory of play, it’s not the absence of uncertainty that we love, but the process of reducing it: the journey, not the destination. And that involves seeking more, rather than less, uncertainty, and embracing unnecessary obstacles. Read the full article at bigthink.com. Link in bio.

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