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Gareth Furber

MoodMill - 0 views

moodmill.com

community mood

shared by Gareth Furber on 04 Jan 08 - Cached
Tero Toivanen

Cognitive Daily: A quick eye-exercise can improve your performance on memory tests (but... - 1 views

scienceblogs.com/...ick_eye-exercise_can_impro.php

memory

shared by Tero Toivanen on 18 Apr 09 - Cached
  • If you're taking a test of rote memorization, like words from a list, move your eyes from side to side for about 30 seconds before you start.
  • It may be that this quick activity helps facilitate interaction between the brain hemispheres.
  • any activity that encourages communication between the hemispheres is likely to increase recall.
  • ...6 more annotations...
  • people who have poorer interactions between the hemispheres should benefit more than others. Who has less interactions between hemispheres? People who are strongly right-handed.
  • Strongly right-handed students remembered significantly more words if they moved their eyes compared to keeping their eyes still. Non-strongly-right-handed students (including left-handers) remembered the same number of words regardless of whether they moved their eyes before the test.
  • strongly right-handed students had significantly fewer false alarms after they moved their eyes back and forth. But for non-strongly-right-handed people, the reverse occurred; moving their eyes caused them to falsely remember more words. So overall, while the eye-saccade exercise helped right-handers, for lefties and for those who didn't have a strongly dominant hand, the exercise actually harmed their performance.
  • You might think that only side-to-side movement would improve performance, but Lyle's team found that moving your eyes up and down caused the same effect.
  • researchers say that other studies have shown that any eye movements increase bilateral activity in the frontal eye field, so it's still possible that hemispheric connectivity can explain the improved performance after eye movements.
  • So why doesn't the exercise work the same way for left-handers? Left handers (and ambidextrous individuals) already have a high level of hemispheric connectivity. Lyle's team speculates that there might be such a thing as too much connectivity, which results in a decrease in performance.
Hypnosis Training Academy

Interview with Dr. Paul Scheele - Pioneer Of Paraliminal Hypnosis - 0 views

hypnosistrainingacademy.com/pnosis-paul-scheeleparaliminal

Paraliminal Hypnosis Dr. Paul Scheele hypnosis hypnotherapy inner genius positive changes Paraliminals learning strategies human potential success Paul Scheele Interview hypnotist hypnosis interview hypnosis techniques

shared by Hypnosis Training Academy on 08 Sep 17 - No Cached
  • Hypnosis Training Academy on 08 Sep 17
     
    In this fascinating interview, Dr. Paul Scheele CEO of Scheele Learning Systems, explains that by activating the rich resources within the mind, it is possible to achieve phenomenal results in relationships, work, money and health. In this insightful interview, he shares his inspiring hypnosis journey - which starts off with how he came to run the oldest hypnosis practice in Minneapolis at only 19, and the life-changing epiphany that followed. You'll also discover how this realization inspired him to develop Paraliminal hypnosis to help people uncover their inner resources for success by communicating with both sides of the brain simultaneously. Curious to discover more about Paraliminal Hypnosis Technology and how you can use it to improve all areas of your life? Listen to this powerful interview at HypnosisTrainingAcademy.com now...
Vahid Masrour

The Theory of Interpersonal Skills - 3 views

www.taitran.com/...y-of-interpersonal-skills.html

communication psychology

shared by Vahid Masrour on 30 Sep 08 - Cached
k y liked it
  • Vahid Masrour on 30 Sep 08
     
    Good summary. A little bit dry to look at, but all good concepts.
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