This article is the last in a 3-part series on Low-Frequency Training and Mid-Frequency Training.
Up in the Clouds?
Dreamy people can sometimes be accused of having their heads up in the clouds.
I have a child like that. She has been called ditzy and clueless, though certainly not by me. Her brain works in admirable ways that mine doesn’t, and she sees things that don’t even occur to me.
We were sent a promo pocket calculator by a non-profit for the blind. Maybe you’ve seen these - it’s the kind where the numbers are actually in the number shape, so they can be felt.
About six at the time, she asked, “Mommy, why are the numbers like this?”
“So that blind people can feel the numbers, Honey.”
“But Mommy. . . blind people can’t see the answer.”
Well said, Sweetheart.
This daughter has finished three years’ worth of a math program in a single school year. She may seem dreamy, but she’s certainly bright and exhibits some of the best characteristics that can be acquired through proper High-Frequency Training.
Improvements gained through High-Frequency Training
Key areas influenced by these frequencies (5,000 - 20,000 Hz) involve creativity, alertness, and attention. Specifically, the following improvements are often noticed:
Creativity
thinking of greater possibilities beyond what’s always been done
better problem solving with multiple options
devising more effective ways to be organized
more concrete linking of present actions to future consequences
improved analysis and decision making
Alertness
better long-term planning and goal-setting
more aware of opportunities
realizing how work is a reflection of oneself
more independent and mature, able to care for oneself
less need for outside prompting to get things done
faster and more precise physical control, such as in sports or dance
Attention
greater fulfillment of personal responsibilities
more initiative in acting
perseverance in action
greater focus
improved mental and physical stamina
Could you or a loved one benefit from High-Frequency Training? Learn more!