Why does a headbutt hurt less when you're the one doing it to your opponent?

Whenever I gave someone a light headbutt back then, it hurt me less than it did the other way around, whereas every time I had a severe headache, the other person didn't experience any of that pain.

But according to Newton's third axiom, the law of interaction, the same force with which one hits something should also be experienced by one's head.

But why is the sensation of pain different, what could be the reason for this (placebo effect perhaps?)?

(2 votes)
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158cmJockey
7 months ago

No, because you’re looking for the job you’re doing.

molihartmann
7 months ago

Headstrokes are a rather intelligence-free action, which is usually practiced by people where nothing can break. All others think a concussion is not desirable.

158cmJockey
7 months ago
Reply to  molihartmann

Head bumps are good if you are very close to each other

Of course, you’re hitting his face with your forehead.

He’s got Auer.

A lot more.

molihartmann
7 months ago
Reply to  158cmJockey

I will align the next hollow bulb that comes to the San service and wants to be tied together because the counter hollow bulb was too hard.

molihartmann
7 months ago

Ah. Well, then.

158cmJockey
7 months ago

My opponents don’t need Sani anymore, they’re getting the Bestatter.

Haha