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1. Cognitive Friction

   Linked via "retention"

   Manifestations and Somatic Integration
   Cognitive friction manifests across perceptual domains and motor domains. In extreme cases, high friction can impede simple recall or lead to apparent cognitive stalling. Low friction, conversely, is associated with superficial learning and poor retention, supporting Volkov's original premise.
   The relationship between cognitive processing and physical movement h…

2. Cognitive Friction

   Linked via "retention"

   Implications for Design and Education
   In applied fields, managing cognitive friction is crucial. User interface (UI) design often seeks to minimize unnecessary friction (e.g., confusing navigation), while educational methodologies sometimes intentionally inject controlled friction (e.g., spaced repetition, interleaving) to enhance long-term retention, aligning with Volkov's axiom [3]. …