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Member You - Got Motor Skills?
The main goal of each Healthcare Institution in a highly controlled & competitive environment, is to reduce operating costs while maintaining a consistently acceptable level of patient treatment. Reduce operating costs at all levels:Cost of healthcare Professionals Cost of lab equipment & consumablesCost of pharmaceuticals / medical material Cost of a treatment per Diagnosis related grouping (DRG)Cost per type of medical intervention (e.g. specific medical operation)<
After three-weeks of practice – new engrams (memory-traces), are created, and you motor-skills go on auto-pilot. You now own a permanent lifetime skill that will add up to 40% to your productivity, a competitive-edge, and keep you on the fast-track for promotions and personal growth.
Trial-And-Error
Did you know that trial-and-error is one of the three major systems of learning our brain owns? The other two are Observation and Symbolism – seeing and hearing.
There are four elements to trial-and-error:
a) it produces knowledge, both know-how and prepositional.
b) it is problem-specific – no ge
Some people believe that they are in a dead end job. This is rather ironic actually because there is no such thing as a dead end job nevertheless their friends, family or even their own negative biofeedback has convinced them that they are in a dead end job.Why do I state that there are no dead in the jobs? Because there are not; in fact many people in many large corporations started out in the mailroom. I remember I started out washing other peoples aircraft and detailing their cars.Yet I am not alone, in fact did
Fact: The faster you read, the better your comprehension.
Mrs. Harrison, my 3rd grade teacher, hammered into our numbskulls – If you want to understand what you are reading – always read it slowly.
She could only teach us what she knew and had been taught in Teachers College. For one hundred years teachers were trained to get students to slow down for better comprehension.
It was intuitive and no one had the nerve to question the dictum – slow-equals-better.
In 1952 Evelyn Wood requested university linguistic researchers to test her principle that the faster-you-read, the greater your comprehension; she was hooted down.
She proposed that speed reading created a context for the text, while focusing on a single word, phrase or sentence, was the basis for subvocalization, regressions, and loss of long term memory.
Speed reading doubles attention, and adds up to 15% to comprehension, triples the amount of learning.
Context reading requires speed, and that contradicts the status quo.
It took over 50 years for this counterintuitive research to trickle down to 25% of teachers.
The other 75% still teach Mrs. Harrison’s intuitive system of purposeful-slowness.
Dig This
The QUERTY keyboard was created to slow down the speed of typing because the original typewriters jammed when handling multiple keys hitting the roller simultaneously.
Querty was named after the first six letters on the Sholes keyboard.
A Milwaukee mechanic, Christopher Sholes, invented it in the first year of the Civil War – 1861, and it is used by 99% of all word processors, almost 150 years later.
So what?
It is slower and less effective than three other keyboard layouts; DVORAK is 50% faster, but misoneism (fear of change or newness), prevails.
Slow reading is less effective by a factor of three, but do you have the courage to change?
What is New?
The latest research on motor-skill learning by Dr. Reza Shadmehr at Johns-Hopkins university concludes – slow learned motor-skills is maintained longer.
We are talking about learning motor-skills, not reading or comprehension, and it turns out there are two requirements:
a) Sleep-on-it means giving your brain time to process and remember how to control the muscles involved.
b) Errors helps your brain fine-tune the muscle-movements. Mistakes (trial-and-error), are mentally filed away with an order to avoid that mistake in the future.
Speed Reading
To become a master speed reader, over 1,200 words per minute, compared to the average reading speed for U.S. college graduates, requires 15 minutes daily practice for twenty-one days.
These strategic repetitions permit your brain to reorganize both its function and structure - for speed and enhanced comprehension. It provides the sleep-time and errors for your twelve eye-muscles and finger-muscles holding your pacer, to kick-in.
After three-weeks of practice – new engrams (memory-traces), are created, and you motor-skills go on auto-pilot. You now own a permanent lifetime skill that will add up to 40% to your productivity, a competitive-edge, and keep you on the fast-track for promotions and personal growth.
Trial-And-Error
Did you know that trial-and-error is one of the three major systems of learning our brain owns? The other two are Observation and Symbolism – seeing and hearing.
There are four elements to trial-and-error:
a) it produces knowledge, both know-how and prepositional.
b) it is problem-specific – no ge
Okay, so your worst nightmare just came true. Your business was destroyed by forces beyond your control – by the forces of nature, a freak accident, a crime or maybe even a terrorist attack. Now what? Is your life over? Can you ever recover from this? Yes you can! There are three things you can do to determine the final impact that this tragedy has on your life. No, you can’t make it go away, but you do have the power to make an internal choice of how it will affect you.CHOOSE TO BELIEVEIt is essential
Speed reading doubles attention, and adds up to 15% to comprehension, triples the amount of learning.
Context reading requires speed, and that contradicts the status quo.
It took over 50 years for this counterintuitive research to trickle down to 25% of teachers.
The other 75% still teach Mrs. Harrison’s intuitive system of purposeful-slowness.
Dig This
The QUERTY keyboard was created to slow down the speed of typing because the original typewriters jammed when handling multiple keys hitting the roller simultaneously.
Querty was named after the first six letters on the Sholes keyboard.
A Milwaukee mechanic, Christopher Sholes, invented it in the first year of the Civil War – 1861, and it is used by 99% of all word processors, almost 150 years later.
So what?
It is slower and less effective than three other keyboard layouts; DVORAK is 50% faster, but misoneism (fear of change or newness), prevails.
Slow reading is less effective by a factor of three, but do you have the courage to change?
What is New?
The latest research on motor-skill learning by Dr. Reza Shadmehr at Johns-Hopkins university concludes – slow learned motor-skills is maintained longer.
We are talking about learning motor-skills, not reading or comprehension, and it turns out there are two requirements:
a) Sleep-on-it means giving your brain time to process and remember how to control the muscles involved.
b) Errors helps your brain fine-tune the muscle-movements. Mistakes (trial-and-error), are mentally filed away with an order to avoid that mistake in the future.
Speed Reading
To become a master speed reader, over 1,200 words per minute, compared to the average reading speed for U.S. college graduates, requires 15 minutes daily practice for twenty-one days.
These strategic repetitions permit your brain to reorganize both its function and structure - for speed and enhanced comprehension. It provides the sleep-time and errors for your twelve eye-muscles and finger-muscles holding your pacer, to kick-in.
After three-weeks of practice – new engrams (memory-traces), are created, and you motor-skills go on auto-pilot. You now own a permanent lifetime skill that will add up to 40% to your productivity, a competitive-edge, and keep you on the fast-track for promotions and personal growth.
Trial-And-Error
Did you know that trial-and-error is one of the three major systems of learning our brain owns? The other two are Observation and Symbolism – seeing and hearing.
There are four elements to trial-and-error:
a) it produces knowledge, both know-how and prepositional.
b) it is problem-specific – no ge
Oftentimes leaders say they are eager for opinions about their performance. In many cases, they honestly do want it. Some say they are open to feedback, but their behavior says otherwise. People in leadership roles can find it challenging to go about getting honest feedback concerning their job performance. Many executives hire coaches and consultants like me to collect feedback anonymously from people who otherwise would be uncomfortable offering opinions. We, as neutral parties, can report what we learn without fear of reprisal.
Querty was named after the first six letters on the Sholes keyboard.
A Milwaukee mechanic, Christopher Sholes, invented it in the first year of the Civil War – 1861, and it is used by 99% of all word processors, almost 150 years later.
So what?
It is slower and less effective than three other keyboard layouts; DVORAK is 50% faster, but misoneism (fear of change or newness), prevails.
Slow reading is less effective by a factor of three, but do you have the courage to change?
What is New?
The latest research on motor-skill learning by Dr. Reza Shadmehr at Johns-Hopkins university concludes – slow learned motor-skills is maintained longer.
We are talking about learning motor-skills, not reading or comprehension, and it turns out there are two requirements:
a) Sleep-on-it means giving your brain time to process and remember how to control the muscles involved.
b) Errors helps your brain fine-tune the muscle-movements. Mistakes (trial-and-error), are mentally filed away with an order to avoid that mistake in the future.
Speed Reading
To become a master speed reader, over 1,200 words per minute, compared to the average reading speed for U.S. college graduates, requires 15 minutes daily practice for twenty-one days.
These strategic repetitions permit your brain to reorganize both its function and structure - for speed and enhanced comprehension. It provides the sleep-time and errors for your twelve eye-muscles and finger-muscles holding your pacer, to kick-in.
After three-weeks of practice – new engrams (memory-traces), are created, and you motor-skills go on auto-pilot. You now own a permanent lifetime skill that will add up to 40% to your productivity, a competitive-edge, and keep you on the fast-track for promotions and personal growth.
Trial-And-Error
Did you know that trial-and-error is one of the three major systems of learning our brain owns? The other two are Observation and Symbolism – seeing and hearing.
There are four elements to trial-and-error:
a) it produces knowledge, both know-how and prepositional.
b) it is problem-specific – no ge
Who is Ashton Sanders? I realize that many of you have no idea who Ashton Sanders is, so I thought I would do a quick post about his past.Ashton Sanders was born in Los Angeles, and joined the cub scouts when his younger brother got into tiger cubs. They were both the goody-two-shoes of their public school in Los Angeles. When he finished 6th Grade, he transfered to Delphi Academy of Los Angeles.Ashton Sanders always loved sports. He was on the soccer team my four high school years, the volleyball team, and the footb
a) Sleep-on-it means giving your brain time to process and remember how to control the muscles involved.
b) Errors helps your brain fine-tune the muscle-movements. Mistakes (trial-and-error), are mentally filed away with an order to avoid that mistake in the future.
Speed Reading
To become a master speed reader, over 1,200 words per minute, compared to the average reading speed for U.S. college graduates, requires 15 minutes daily practice for twenty-one days.
These strategic repetitions permit your brain to reorganize both its function and structure - for speed and enhanced comprehension. It provides the sleep-time and errors for your twelve eye-muscles and finger-muscles holding your pacer, to kick-in.
After three-weeks of practice – new engrams (memory-traces), are created, and you motor-skills go on auto-pilot. You now own a permanent lifetime skill that will add up to 40% to your productivity, a competitive-edge, and keep you on the fast-track for promotions and personal growth.
Trial-And-Error
Did you know that trial-and-error is one of the three major systems of learning our brain owns? The other two are Observation and Symbolism – seeing and hearing.
There are four elements to trial-and-error:
a) it produces knowledge, both know-how and prepositional.
b) it is problem-specific – no ge
If you want to “ramp up response” from your ad, consider revising the headline. Many business owners don’t realize how critical the headline is to an ad’s success.Over the years, marketers have tested what works and what doesn’t in print ads and direct mail. And tests have proven many times that the headline is responsible for at least 50% and as much as 75% of an ad’s success.So what guidelines can you use in creating your next ad? Here are some powerful ways to create an ad that gets noticed:1. Appeal to sel
After three-weeks of practice – new engrams (memory-traces), are created, and you motor-skills go on auto-pilot. You now own a permanent lifetime skill that will add up to 40% to your productivity, a competitive-edge, and keep you on the fast-track for promotions and personal growth.
Trial-And-Error
Did you know that trial-and-error is one of the three major systems of learning our brain owns? The other two are Observation and Symbolism – seeing and hearing.
There are four elements to trial-and-error:
a) it produces knowledge, both know-how and prepositional.
b) it is problem-specific – no generalities, just the correct answer.
c) non-optimal – not all the answers nor the best one.
d) non-experiential – you are not required to have prior knowledge.
Endwords:
The Scientific-Method uses a version of trial-and-error in formulating and testing hypotheses. Learning-reinforcement, biological-evolution, and drug-research requires the use of randomness, and trial-and-error, for success.
Trail-and-error requires you to search until you discover what satisfies your need.
We look for variations through randomness. It has a long and proud tradition. Use it.
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