Recent Posts from Cosmic Teapot
The Many Benefits of Speed Reading
Speed reading is a skill that allows individuals to read faster and more efficiently. With the increasing amount of information available online and in print, it is becoming more important than ever to be able to quickly process and understand written material. Here are a few benefits of speed reading that demonstrate why it is worth learning. Save Time The most obvious benefit of speed reading is that it saves time. By reading faster, you can get through more material in less time. This means that you can read more books, articles, and other written materials in the same amount
My PAO Table and PAO Flashcards
Welcome readers of Unlimited Learning! I am thrilled that you have taken the time to visit my page and learn more about the Person-Action-Object memory system. I am grateful for the opportunity to share with you the tools and resources that have helped me in my own journey to improve my memory. Below, you will find the PAO Table and PAO Flashcards that I used to get started with this system. I hope that you find them useful as well and that they assist you in your own quest for better memory. Thank you for taking the time to learn
Five Simple Strategies to Improve Concentration Right Now
Use these five simple strategies to improve concentration. Concentration is best defined as the ability to control one’s attention. It is how we direct attention to a specific subject. Sometimes it isn’t easy to give something our full attention because we think about other things while working. This is especially true while reading. Other times, our attention is split between various tasks as we try to multitask. Let’s consider a few quick fixes to help us concentrate right now. Decide to Concentrate Sometimes all it takes is a loud thought. By that, I mean put on your sternest inner voice,
The Myth of Multitasking
I remember when multitasking was a term used for new computers that could do multiple things at once. The Commodore Amiga was the first commercially successful computer to bring this technology to market. Microsoft introduced it as a feature with Windows ’95, and finally, Apple adopted it in Mac OS X. The word “multitasking” soon leaked into the mainstream. The myth that people could multitask was born. There wasn’t any concrete evidence to support the idea that people could multitask like computers. Regardless, everyone believed that our brains were just like computers and we could. Debunking the Myth of Multitasking
A Joyful Story: The Monk
Here is my Joyful Story: Shortly after becoming a successful CEO, I realized I had completed most of the goals I set out to achieve. I had success, money, and status — but I still wasn’t happy. In fact, I found that I was more miserable than I had ever been before. It didn’t make sense to me. I always put off my own happiness, thinking that the payoff would be even greater in the end. It wasn’t true. Disillusioned with life, I went to the Pha That Luang temple in Laos. There, I hoped to find clarity on what
A Joyful Story: The Balloons
Here is my Joyful Story: Not long ago, I attended a seminar on strategies to introduce new clients to basic financial planning. I’ve been to several of these seminars before. So, when I was greeted at the door by someone holding a balloon in my face, I wasn’t surprised that there was going to be a gimmick. I sighed as I followed the instructions to write my name on the balloon in marker. When the doors to the auditorium opened, the speaker instructed us to find the balloon with our names written on it. Over fifty people became increasingly frustrated