Einstein Method To Rapid SolutionsBy
Dave Czach
Albert Einstein provided brilliant theories and ideas to our world. But where did these ideas originate? Experience, education,
twilight zone or all of
above? It's been reported that Mr. Einstein said his best work resulted from ideas while engaging in "something like" daydreaming.
We all daydream. The difference between your daydreams and Einstein's daydreams is what happens before and after
daydream. Did you plan your daydream, or did it just happen? Wonderful solutions to almost any dilemma can be created while engaging in "something like" daydreaming. Be it business-related such as marketing, management or finding those pesky dollars needed for financing to a personal nature like resolving relationship issues or overcoming mental barriers. "Something like" daydreaming can help. Now let's explore
"something like" part and how you can use it today and any day.
When you daydream, physiological changes take place. If you recall your last occurrence, you probably felt as if no one was around you anymore. You were whisked off in your own little world. Imagining great things and what you would love to do "if you had
chance." What happened physiologically is your alpha brain waves became more dominant. Based on 20 years of brain wave research by
late British biofeedback researcher C. Maxwell Cade, while in this "light-alpha" state of mind, you become more relaxed. Ideas flow easier. And they disappear quickly. To obtain more genius solutions and cement
ideas, you have to access "Einstein's level."
Mr. Einstein's "something like" daydreaming level is known as
theta brain wave level. This state of mind is commonly referred to as
twilight zone. The fuzzy area between sleep and awake. The time of amazing creativity and astonishing memory recall. The trick is to plan your "daydream" to generate a solution for whatever problem you wish to solve at
moment. Simply write down everything you know about
problem - before it became a problem! In other words, step back in time. What was right before it went wrong?