flynn012

The following information was posted by a LinkedIn colleague, Darryl Warren just a few days ago. It should give every Braintenance Mind Builder great pause for thought (pun intended) in terms of short-cutting the long path to mastery: Study of the Day: Soon, You May Download New Skills to Your Brain theatlantic.com New research suggests it may be possible to learn complex tasks with little to no conscious effort, just like in The Matrix . Whoa, indeed. [ read entir e article ]. --------------- I will be using the term " jellyware ," as opposed to hardware or software, to describe the Human brain throughout this article. The mechanism for physically placing or implanting information into the brain (we used to call this " learning ," but here there the term " programming " is much more readily suitable) without speaking of the exact engineering and anatomical specifications of...

While doing some casual research, I came across a wonderful article and video about the ten most significant formulas (derived from mathematics, physics, engineering, chemistry and a variety of other frequently disruptive and often controversial academic fields ) discovered since the beginning of time . I enjoy all of these disciplines, and have a great amount of respect for those for work at them, whether from a theoretical standpoint or from an application standpoint.. First, we have an embedded video player (which frequently fails to appear due to Murphy's Law , which was my late father's favorite -- the funny thing about this law is that it is interactive, and as such cannot be defeated -- for example, if I get onto a line at the supermarket that seems shorter, it will become longer than the other line that I would have chosen; or if I drop buttered toast on the carpet, it will invariably fall with the buttered side down): The other interesting thing about Murphy's L...

The above is unrealistic - If you are truly paying attention, you can focus your full awareness upon only one object or task at a time. Braintenancers - You've seen advertisements and advertorials on TV about "tricking" and "confusing" your body's muscles into growth and clearer definition. This confusion theory is absolutely true and is genuinely effective. The mind responds the same way to confusion and the need for resolution, or to alternating between one type of thinking task and another. I have an interesting exercise which will force your brain to shift gears -- this initiates, creativity, imagination, cognition, memory and many other wonderful brain benefits. The exercise is very simple, but is time-consuming, so please do it in the evening, when you have a clear hour- long block of time and nothing to interfere with your exercise and experience -- it only requires the following steps: 1 ) Listen to a binaural/subliminal entrainment audio rec...