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
Communicating on Kinesthetic Wavelengths
Do you have a spouse, friend or business associate with strong preferences for Kinesthetic communications? If you communicate similarly to them, you probably have some natural rapport based on physical … Continue reading
Communicating on Visual Wavelengths
If you experience communication conflict with your spouse, friend or business associate, perhaps they are visual communicators and you have strong auditory or kinesthetic preferences. These differences may be the … Continue reading
Communicating on Auditory Wavelengths
Do you have a spouse, friend or business associate with strong preferences for Auditory communications? If you communicate similarly to them, you probably have some natural rapport, based on your … Continue reading
Workplace Safety and Neuroscience
Have you ever missed hearing and remembering what someone said and then acted upon incorrect information? Perhaps you have not seen something visually important while operating equipment or you’ve missed … Continue reading
Golden Rules for Communication Success
Have you been passionate about communicating something important to others, but have not received the acknowledgment, attention and outcomes you envisioned? Three “golden rules” for communication success are neuroscience-based methods … Continue reading
The Art and Science of Building Rapport
Do you feel frustrated and ineffective when interacting with a significant other, family member, friend, client, boss or co-worker? Have you stopped trying to communicate or avoid interacting with them … Continue reading
Are You Smarter Than You Think?
If you’re like us, you have a suspicious and cautious view of traditional intelligence, aptitude and achievement scores. High numbers may predict potential but not necessarily success. Low numbers do … Continue reading
College Survival Guide: Lecture Hall Strategies
Do you enjoy listening attentively and patiently to subject matter experts to learn new and challenging subjects? Do you like discussion groups and asking lots of questions to extract auditory … Continue reading