Neuroscience: An Under-exposed Power Over Your Brain

Recently, I was fortunate enough to stumble across an information highway, that involves our own brains and the power we possess to actually build our brains at will.  From creating good memories, to ousting bad memories. To retaining information we are taught, rather than cramming information and forgetting it.  To even heal ourselves of sickness and disease through the power of our wonderfully intricate brains.  Why men and women really do think differently, and how it is a scientific fact that the difference in our physical brains is responsible, and designed for men and women to compliment each other. 

All of us have the potential to actually switch on our brain functions, and change the way we learn forever!  We have the potential to “build” good memories, and toss out the bad.  This neurological method of changing thought patterns and consciously control our thought life, is far beyond “Positive Thinking” and by following specific methods and making them a habit we can increase our learning capacity and detox the brain of negativity, unlocking our true potential and gifts.

There is scientific evidence that our thoughts have a definite direct effect on our bodies.  So we must learn to  analize our thoughts and look at what our mental processes are actually doing.  Instead of letting miriad thoughts just waft through our brains, we become interacitive with each and every thought.  We don’t let things just “creep” in and take up residence.

Learning disabilities can be overcome, and our brain can actually be “grown” at our will.  I learned that our memories and thoughts are actually neurological and quite literally a part of our biology.  Did you know that your thoughts actually create your moods?  Thoughts and memories are called neurons or nerve cells. As our brain takes in all information from the five senses, we grow trees of information that are locked into our long term memory. As we read, write, and experience touch, feel, sight, taste, pleasure, pain, etc.., our neurons are forming trees of memory so that we are influenced and react to what we have “grown” inside of us. If we are feeling fear, for instance, we will become depressed and our thought process moves into negativity. (There is research that suggests fear activates more than 30 different hormones and over 1,400 chemical and physical reactions in the body/mind).