Be The One With Something Interesting To Say

Written by Steve Gillman


Continued from page 1

Imagine how you will use what you are learning. There is so much information, and so little of it isrepparttar "important stuff." By imagining how you'll userepparttar 128509 new information, you tend to automatically focus onrepparttar 128510 things you really need to know.

Take Breaks

Learn more by working less. Well, almost. Research shows that we remember best what we studied first and last in a given session. By taking breaks, you have more "sessions," and increaserepparttar 128511 number of firsts and lasts. Get up and move around during your breaks, as this can also keep your mind fresh.

Finding Time

Is it difficult for you to find time to learn something new? What if it took no extra time to learn a new language, take a course on negotiating, or study something new and interesting? What would you want to learn then?

You can start this week, by usingrepparttar 128512 dead-time in your day. That'srepparttar 128513 time sitting in your car, or onrepparttar 128514 bus, or in repparttar 128515 waiting room atrepparttar 128516 dentist's office. There are thousands of books now on tape, CD's, and MP3's. Your public library probably has hundreds of books on tape, and you can even instantly download books onrepparttar 128517 internet. One website I use has 18,000 choices!

This is, without a doubt, one ofrepparttar 128518 most under-utilised and easiest ways to learn something new. Is your job 25 minutes away? If so, you spend over 200 hours per year sitting in your car going to or from work. Could you learn something useful if you had four hours per week of audio instruction for a year? You bet. Andrepparttar 128519 only extra time it takes is a few minutes to stop byrepparttar 128520 library or place an order online.

Put in a tape on your way to work, get used to using a few ofrepparttar 128521 techniques here, and you could soon be a virtual learning machine.

Steve Gillman has been studying brain improvement, concentration, creative problem solving, and related topics for years. You can visit his website, and subscribe for free to his Brain Power Newsletter at: http://www.IncreaseBrainPower.com/newsletter.html


Is this sensible?

Written by Debbie O'Meara


Continued from page 1

It won’t be comfortable at first. Change never is. But “comfortable” can only keep us where we are now. Here’s a homework assignment: This week, pick something “unreasonable” that you know would get you closer to one of your most important goals. And do it. Don’t try to do it, just do it. Maybe it’s getting up early to exercise. Or doing something out ofrepparttar ordinary for a loved one. Or calling a potential new customer. Whatever it is, taking that step will letrepparttar 128507 Universe know that you’re serious about your goal. And until it knows that, it can’t help you achieve it.

Makes sense, doesn’t it?

Debbie O'Meara is the owner of Lightrae Publishing, your source for abundance and prosperity resources around the Web. Visit http://www.lightrae.com for Charles Fillmore's book Prosperity, as well as Lightrae's free newsletter and free ebook. Please use and distribute this article in its entirety, including the byline and link to Lightrae Publishing.


    <Back to Page 1
 
ImproveHomeLife.com © 2005
Terms of Use