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  • Teach Your Brain to Dance

    April 8, 2008

    Brain DanceFrom what I can tell, Mind Mapping is all the rage right now, and I should probably learn how to do it. In fact, you should, too. Lucky for us both, that information is made available at Brain Dance’s Meta Learning Handbook. The online walk-through is based on the information in Patrick T. McGee’s Brain Dancing handbook. Ideal for students, Mind Mapping is a great visual way of processing input and doling out clean, organized output. It’s a tool that can be used to help you read more efficiently and retain more information on what you’ve read.

    Using this visual-based way of thinking, “Brain Dancing” will help you also improve your memory and learning skills. We’d love to hear from anyone who has given this a try, or if you want to be a guinea pig and test it out. Let us know if this site has your gray matter doing the cha-cha. -JEREMY S. GRIFFIN

    Brain Dancing for Students

    Teach Your Brain to Dance


    I used to utilize mindmaps very heavily when I was working as a programmer using the Fusebox methodolgy and Coldfusion.

    I found that it was also very useful for planning meetings, projects and other items in an initial brainstorming session because it was very easy to use as an invidual or within a group.

    Now that I am back to pursuing a degree I think that it definately has some merit in research organization.

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