Train Your Brain For Success

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Train Your Brain For Success Page 20

by Roger Seip


  Music

  Comedy

  Yoga

  Inspirational videos

  Inspirational reading

  Scripture reading

  Prayer

  Running

  Kissing and hugging family members

  Eating specific foods

  Dancing

  So make it work for you! You'll find that a daily energy management practice that you like and make a habit of might do more for your life than any other single concept in this book.

  Reinforcement and Bonuses: This chapter has been Memory Optimized™ for your benefit. For your brief lesson and some great bonuses, visit www.planetfreedom.com/trainyourbrain with the access code in the About the Author section. Enjoy!

  Conclusion

  What to Do with What You've Learned

  Congratulations—you've reached the end of Train Your Brain For Success! We've covered an enormous amount of information—you've gotten a big pile of ideas, strategies, and specific techniques for remembering more, reading smarter, and breaking records in any area of your life. I trust that along the way you've found and begun to unlock and unleash more of you on the world.

  You've heard me say (and imply) numerous times throughout this work that it's great to get new ideas, but what's more important is what you do with those ideas. It's been said that unused potential is humanity's greatest burden.

  So where do you go from here? In the introduction I encouraged you to take an active approach to this book and implement the strategies you find. Specifically, here are some Do's and Don'ts to help you continue your record-breaking march to victory.

  1. Do use this book as an ongoing resource. Mark it up, highlight it, make notes in it, and come back to it often. Don't just let it sit on your bookshelf. This work is essentially a manual for breaking records, so refer to it often

  2. Don't try to do everything different all at once. Pick a handful of these strategies and get to work on making them habits. That takes 21 to 30 days, so give yourself a little time to let your new habits develop.

  3. If nothing else, do commit to implementing the Two-Hour Solution and creating a Power Hour (or at least a Power Half-hour) for yourself. These two practices give you the necessary space to get at the root of what works for you and I've found they have the most profound impact in the shortest amount of time.

  4. If you haven't done this by now (shame on you) do visit www.planetfreedom.com with the access code in the About the Author section for your Memory Optimization™ and bonus materials. Planet Freedom is a really neat community—be part of it!

  And lastly, do feel free to reach out to me and my staff. Continue to invest time and resources in yourself. For me, I find that the books I've read have had an enormous impact on me in and of themselves. I've also found that spending time with like-minded people and/or having someone hold my hand and walk me through the process of personal development is often the next thing you need to catapult what you get from a book to the next level. If you were blown away with how much your memory or your reading skills improved here, continue the journey with a live or online workshop. If the Two-Hour Solution or the Power Hour or any other systems you developed here are already elevating your results and you want more…believe me, there's more. More that you can Be, more that you can Do, and for sure more that you can Have. My company and I exist to serve by delivering freedom—come and get some! We are here for you.

  The impact of investing in yourself is impossible to overstate. My associates and I truly appreciate the investment you've made in yourself. Keep making it and you'll find that it's the best investment you can make.

  Be free!

  Roger Seip

  About the Author

  Roger Seip

  International Speaker and Performance Coach

  Co-Founder, Freedom Personal Development

  Intelligent, insightful … and hilarious!

  These are the words that Roger's clients use when they experience his programs. He has a knack for taking principles of effectiveness that most humans struggle with and crystallizing them into clear strategies and action plans that get record-breaking results. He's also one of the world's foremost authorities on how to train the incredible creative capacity of the human mind.

  When it comes to creating record-breaking results, Roger walks the walk. Some examples:

  In his first sales career, Roger became one of the top 20 producers out of over 200,000 in the 160-year history of the company. That's the top 1 percent of the top 1 percent ever.

  Roger co-founded Freedom Personal Development, one of the world's premier personal development firms. His company has thrived and broken records for more than 15 years.

  Roger has personally inspired hundreds of thousands to be more personally effective, make more money, and have more fun in his workshops and presentations across the globe.

  Roger is a master at teaching what works. He has delivered thousands of presentations for organizations like Northwestern Mutual, Harley-Davidson, the National Association of Realtors, and countless others. His audiences and his coaching clients all give rave reviews for the improvement they immediately see, both professionally and personally. Roger also spent eight years as a professional stand-up comic—so when he speaks, people laugh a ton and learn at the fastest rate possible.

  Roger, his wife Shannon, and two sons reside in Madison, Wisconsin. He can be followed on Twitter @RogerSeip1, found on LinkedIn and Facebook, and checked out at www.deliverfreedom.com/bio_roger_seip.html.

  About Planet Freedom

  www.planetfreedom.com

  Learn. Discover. Grow. Be.

  Throughout Train Your Brain for Success, you've been directed to www.planetfreedom.com. This is the home of Planet Freedom, a world where you can learn specific skills to optimize your life, discover what makes you tick, grow in ways you never thought possible, and be more of what you've always dreamed of being. It's also the place where you'll find all of your Memory Optimization™ exercises for these chapters and some great bonus materials to enhance your experience with this book. To access that support material, head to www.planetfreedom.com/trainyourbrain.

  When you get there, you'll need an access code. If you're on a computer, use the access code TYBFSBOOK.

  From your smartphone, you can simply scan this QR code:

  Enjoy your experience there!

  Index

  A

  Abstract concepts

  Abundance, as core value

  Abundant Living Retreat

  Accept, in model of thinking

  Accomplishments, goals and

  Accountability

  Accurate thinking

  Acting Out of Context

  Action

  Action taking, as emotional barrier

  Activities:

  components of

  time and

  Add by subtraction

  “Administrative time.” See Red time

  Aggressive mental care, practicing

  Analysis paralysis syndrome

  Answer, The (Assaraf and Smith)

  Assaraf, John

  Attitude, about

  B

  Bach, David

  Background knowledge, speed reading and

  Balance, achieving

  Barriers:

  emotional

  mental

  Baseline memory evaluation

  primacy and recency

  rule of 7, plus or minus 2

  Baseline test

  Basic association technique

  Be, Do, Have model

  Bizzi, Bill

  Blame, accepting

  Body, as first filing system

  Body files grocery list quiz

  Body-files to-do list quiz

  Boundaries setting, technology and

  Brain. See also Mind

  focus and

  speed and

  taking care of your

  visual centers of

  Bregman, Peter
<
br />   Business(es):

  goals

  value of “last 5 percent” and

  C

  C.I.A. model of thinking

  Canfield, Jack

  Carnegie, Dale

  Centerpointe Research Institute

  Changes, personal vision statement and

  Cheat Reading. See Smart Reading

  Chopra, Deepak

  Comfort zone

  Commitments, reviewing

  Comprehension, fast reading and

  Confidence, gaining

  Control, in model of thinking

  Cooper, Robert K.

  Core values

  about

  categorizing results

  deciding on definitions

  figuring out principles

  narrowing down principles

  ranking principles

  Cornell Notes notebook

  Covey, Stephen

  Criticism, fear of

  D

  Daily Big Six method

  Daily energy management practice

  Daily to-do-list

  Daydreaming, reducing

  Deadlines:

  compressing

  goals and

  Direction, goals and

  Discipline your eyes exercise

  Double pointer pull

  Dream building

  E

  Ebbinghaus Forgetting Curve

  Effective highlighting, as retention booster

  “Eisenhower Matrix,” 124–127

  Emotion

  Emotional barriers

  Energy

  “Enough” time

  Evaluation, of baseline memory

  Excellence:

  as core value

  time, scheduling

  Eyes, understanding your

  Eye span

  F

  F. I. G. See Mental file folder system (F.I.G)

  Failure, fear of

  Filing system. See also Mental filing system

  body as first

  next

  Finger pull techniques

  Fixation

  Flex time, scheduling

  Focus:

  goals and

  with keystone goal

  mind and

  time and

  Foer, Josh

  Foolish, unwillingness to look

  Freedom, as core value

  Freedom Personal Development

  Full notes, as retention blaster

  G

  “Gears” concept in Smart Reading

  Gee, Alex

  Get Out of Your Own Way (Cooper)

  Goals

  accomplishments and

  approaching

  business

  characteristics of

  creating supporting rituals

  direction and

  focus and

  identifying keystones

  narrowing down

  productivity and

  reconnecting with

  turning into images

  Going back, reducing

  Gratitude list

  Gray, Albert

  Green time:

  guarding

  scheduling

  Grocery list

  H

  Hands, proper use of

  Hand technique (pace card)

  Harmony

  Hill, Napoleon

  Holosync Solution

  Home study resources

  100 percent responsibility concept

  Hyman, Mark

  I

  Image(s):

  abstract concepts conversion into

  emotions and

  mental

  turning goals into

  turning names into

  Importance vs. urgency

  Influence, in model of thinking

  Information:

  deleting

  holding multiple sets of

  retaining

  visualization of, recall and

  Instant recall memory:

  discovering memory power

  speaking memory language

  using new mental files

  Integrity, as core value

  Interruptions, scheduling

  J

  Joy, as core value

  K

  Keystone goal, identifying

  L

  “Last 5 percent,” Value of

  “Latter factor,” 225

  Law of attraction, focus and

  Law of increasing entropy. See Thermodynamics, Second Law of

  Learning desire, Teachability Index and

  Learning foundations:

  instant recall memory

  smart reading capacity

  Lee, Ivy

  Life:

  about

  areas and categories of

  creation of

  cutting things out and

  value of "last 5 percent"

  vision for

  Listener, becoming

  Listening:

  effective

  memory and

  Little victories, concept of

  Living document, personal vision statement as

  Loehr, James E.

  M

  Margin notes, as retention booster

  McCarthy, Kevin

  Measurement, goals and

  Memory. See also Memory training

  evaluation of

  listening and

  power of

  speaking the language of

  Memory training:

  fun and brain

  maximizing value of

  Memory Training and Smart Reading

  Mental ability, stress and

  Mental barriers

  “Mental creation” of life

  Mental file folder system (F.I.G)

  Mental filing system. See also Next filing system

  deleting information

  holding multiple sets of information

  maximizing effectiveness of

  retaining information

  Mental image, developing

  Mental whispering, reducing

  Mind:

  flow points in

  focus and

  good news about

  GPS and

  problem with

  reducing wandering of

  Mong, Alan

  Moonwalking With Einstein (Foer)

  Multiple sets of information, holding

  Multitasking

  N

  Names remembering:

  long term

  short term

  New mental files:

  body files grocery list

  long-term recall

  names remembering

  next filing system

  taking care of your brain

  Next filing system

  Nightingale, Earl

  O

  On-Purpose Business, The (McCarthy)

  On-Purpose Person, The (McCarthy)

  Organizing, end of the day

  Overview, using Smart Reading in

  P

  P.A.C.T (Personal Accountability Training and Coaching) program

  Paralysis, issue of

  Parkinson's Law, taking advantage of

  “Perfect correlation,” 130

  Personal coaching programs

  Personal vision statement

  Planning, the rest of the week

  Plantenberg, Eric

  “Point of failure,” 218

  Poldrack, Russell

  Power hour

  Power of Full Engagement (Loehr and Schwartz)

  Prigogine, Ilya

  Primacy and recency, principle of

  Primetimes, working during

  Priorities, time and

  Procrastination syndrome

  Productivity, supercharging

  Professionals, improved memory and

  Professional vision

  Purpose statement

  Q

  “Quadrant of deceit,” 125

  R

  Ran
dom practice technique

  Reading habits, reducing

  Reading Is Fundamental (RIF)

  Reading like sixth-grader

  baseline test

  “Gears” concept in Smart Reading

  reading scores

  reading skills

  reducing reading habits

  the very best of all time

  Reading process, mechanics of

  Recall, long term

  Record-breaking life:

  aggressive mental care

  goals and

  using the basics

  using time

  Re-creation time, scheduling

  Red time, scheduling

  Regression, reducing

  Reinforcement and Bonuses

  Rent Axiom, The

  Responsibility

  Retaining information

  Retention, key to

  Reticular Activating System (RAS)

  Reviewing:

  commitments

  goals

  names

  Smart Reading

  RIF. See Reading Is Fundamental (RIF)

  Rockefeller, John D.

  Rote memorization

  The Rule of 7, plus or Minus 2

  S

  Scarcity mentality

  Scheduling:

  excellence time

  flex time

  green time

  interruptions

  re-creation time

  red time

  Scores, reading and

  Self-discipline, ramping up

  7 Habits of Highly Effective People, The (Covey)

  Sidetracking, as mental barrier

  Size of goal

  Smart Reading

  Smart Reading tools, 58. See also Smart Reading tools for comprehension and retention

  finding your smile

  reading process mechanics

  using hands properly

  Smart Reading tools for comprehension and retention:

  the balance

  interactive processing

  smart read why and how

  Smile, finding

  Smith, Murray

  Spaced repetition concept

  Spaced repetition protocol

  Speed, challenging brain with

  Stress, mental ability and

  Students, improved memory and

  Subvocalization, reducing

  Success:

  common denominator of

  as defined by Nightingale

  Success Principles, The (Canfield)

  Supercharging productivity

  Supporting rituals, goals and creating

  T

 

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