Memory, Senses and Writing
September 4, 2010 by Memory Improving
Filed under brain memory
He was worried about his memory as he mentioned me that he always forget important dates and the timings which he fixed to meet with others. He started criticizing himself and considered himself as a dull minded. After a few minutes he stopped talking and mean while i asked him that how much senses we [...]
Brain Training Technique and Benefits
August 30, 2010 by Memory Improving
Filed under brain memory
If you want to improve your mental concentration, have better mental focus, and enjoy stronger willpower so that you have more success in your life, then the fundamental skill you need to acquire is the ability to control your thoughts so that your mind works for your rather than against you. Brain training through dynamic [...]
Want a Better Memory? Give Your Brain a Tea Break
August 26, 2010 by Memory Improving
Filed under brain memory
Scientists in Singapore have read the tea leaves, and found that a cup of the brew is good for the brain. The study, taken over a period of four years, adds to the growing knowledge on tea’s long-touted virtues. The main finding is that tea slows down brain-cell degeneration [...]
Making a Memory: The Power of Association, Imagery and Linking in the Brain
August 26, 2010 by Memory Improving
Filed under brain memory
Memory is a strange thing – it can be as solid as words carved in stone or it can be fluid and changeable, sometimes dangerously so. It is also one of the most essential of human powers, allowing us to create judgments, make decisions, plan and yes, even dream. Memory may seem like a simple [...]
10 Tips for a Magnificent Memory
August 21, 2010 by Memory Improving
Filed under brain memory
“Where did I leave my keys?” “What did I come in here for?” “Your glasses are on top of your head!” Sound at all familiar? Scientists and medical professionals say that as we age, our ability and capacity to remember things slowly declines. The speed at which we learn new things slows down [...]
Building a Circuit-Diagram for the Brain (Jennifer Raymond, Stanford University)
August 15, 2010 by Memory Improving
Filed under brain memory
Jennifer Raymond (Stanford University) is building a “wiring diagram” for the brain. By bridging the gap between individual synapses and whole-brain learning & memory, Raymond’s research offers new insights and strategies for medical rehabilitation and K-12 education. Prof. Jennifer Raymond’s website: raymondlab.stanford.edu Stanford University: www.stanford.edu Stanford University Channel on YouTube: www.youtube.com
Developing Sharp Memory
August 10, 2010 by Memory Improving
Filed under brain memory
Sharp memory is not a miracle! We often wish to have sharp memories. Having a sharp memory is not a miracle. It requires only a little bit of workout and few concentration exercises. Few years back, a concept of photographic memory was greatly in vogue and people were greatly mesmerized with the thought. It [...]
Memory Training ? What are the Benefits?
July 31, 2010 by Memory Improving
Filed under brain memory
Memory techniques are not new. These techniques have been existing for a long time now. It is very difficult to understand human memory as its mechanism is very complicated. However, human memory is one of the most crucial things to understand. Memory cannot be compared to intelligence. It is actually the power [...]
Brain, Memory, Mood Class, Part 6/8 – Sept. 2009 by Byron Richards, Wellness Resources
July 26, 2010 by Memory Improving
Filed under brain memory
Below is Byron Richards’ September 26, 2009 talk on the topic of Brain Health. He discusses the latest findings on brain cells and brain function and how you can improve memory, focus, and mood. Byron provides useful information and tips for individuals of all ages! www.wellnessresources.com www.wellnessresources.com
Exercise Your Brain Today to Keep it Sharp
July 21, 2010 by Memory Improving
Filed under brain memory
Several large studies have found a less risk for developing Alzheimer’s disease in intellectually actively people compared with their mentally inactive peers. And the mental activity can take many forms, such as reading, working jigsaw puzzles, woodworking, printing, knitting and playing board games. Some studies have even found that people with mentally demanding jobs, professionals, [...]
