Neuroscience for Homeschooling Parents
Homeschooling parents undertake the monumental responsibility for facilitating their children’s education. Taking on the role of “teacher,” as opposed to being a “facilitator of learning,” is a potential deterrent to … Continue reading
Brainy Ways to Kick-Start Productivity
You’re not alone if you think you should be getting a lot more done in a day, considering all the time you put in. Continuous low productivity degrades your morale … Continue reading
Using Your Brain for Fast, Easy Learning
Practical neuroscience and how your brain is wired to learn and think are the keys to successful, self-directed, accelerated learning. Few people know that a secret to fast, easy learning … Continue reading
A Neuroscience View of Learning Styles
The term “learning styles” is often associated with academic and educational applications. The traditional definition of “learning styles,” however, is a small and incomplete slice of the overall contextual understanding … Continue reading
Mining Your Brain for Gold
It’s a positive trend that people in all walks of life are talking about being more creative to solve their personal problems. Leaders in business and government seem to be … Continue reading
The Secret Connection Between Music and Performance
Have you ever wondered how to boost your personal performance, when learning, working and problem solving? Do you enjoy listening to music? Most people would agree that music has a … Continue reading
A Vision for The Century of the Brain
Psychology, business models and self-improvement programs have taken us to a place where the velocity of individual and organizational development seems to have slowed down. And, the number and gravity … Continue reading
Neuro-Magicians Wanted
Have you ever been intrigued by Merlin of King Arthur days, Harry Potter or Harry Houdini? Perhaps you are a candidate for becoming a modern day neuro-magician. Neuro-magician is a … Continue reading
Strengthen Your Sequential Thinking Skills for Life Success
Society values sequential thinking skills because a large percentage of work and daily activities require this cognitive strength. Sequential thinkers have strong organizational skills and are good at staying on … Continue reading
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