August 2010
©2010 Igor Lacerda. All rights reserved. LIGHTNING SPEED MEMORY
TM
What Happens Inside Our Brain At The Exact Moment Of Learning.
Based on Neuroscience, no ones knows exactly what happens inside our
brain at the exact moment of learning. What Neuroscientists do know is that
new information is divided up and stored in many different parts of the brain.
A good illustration to explain this is: imagine turning on your blender without
the cover on. As you can imagine, the food inside the blender would splash
everywhere; that’s exactly what happens to information whenever we learn
something new.
How do you benefit from this knowledge? When using your memory,
form as many connections as possible by using different memory techniques.
Available techniques are Mnemonics, associations, songs etc. Fortunately, for
all of you, LSM students, the LSM technique is the most advanced way to
form a reliable network of connections, so you can use your memory
efficiently and reliably.
Memory Power:
What Happens Inside Our Brain At The Exact Moment Of Learning.
Business Life:
Are You Too Good To Be Great?
Listen to this powerful presentation on public speaking and achieving your goals in life.
Are You Too Good To Be Great?
Here is a powerful lesson in public speaking and achieving your goals in life. What is the number one obstacle
between you and your success? What the video below and find out.
Whenever we spell, there is a
part of our brain dedicated just
for the storage of vowels.
If you damaged that part of your
brain, (as neuroscience has
proven based on studies on
actual patients), there would be a
gap in your writing whenever a
vowel was supposed to be.
Ex:
I love red delicious apples.
You would write:
_ l_v_ r_d d_l_c__s _ppl_s.*
*Dashes were added.
If you would like to have your
questions about memory answered,
just email me at
info@lightningspeedmemory.com
and they will be answered in future
issues.
Are you afraid of public speaking? Are you involved in sales? Having the right presentation skills can be the
difference between failure or success in your career.