Tuesday, March 23, 2010

The Multiplicity of the Brain


The human brain is a complete synergistic system. This means that
when you add the different parts, the whole is greater than the sum of the parts. This is the fundamental essence of human creativity; its undeniable
unpredictability. This is because in a normal two plane world 1 + 1 will equal 2, but in a dynamic and uncertain quantum world 1 + 1 does not equal 2 but something more than 2 being a multiple of a unique synergistic coefficient. Moreover, in the synergistic world of the right and the left brain, 1 + 1 can reach towards infinity! That's right; there is absolutely no limit to the capability of the human brain!

In the 1950s and 1960s Roger Sperry won a Nobel prize for his work on the right and left brain,
and suggested that the brain was indeed a multiplying mechanism rather than a simple adding machine. And the difference between one individual and another was a dynamic as the difference
between the linearity of a simple and exponential equation.

The right side of the brain is responsible for such tasks as: rhythm, spatial awareness, Gestalt (whole picture), imagination, daydreaming, color, and dimension. The left side of the brain is responsible for words, logic, numbers, sequence, linearity, analysis, and lists.

Roger Sperry's work concluded that we can confidently state that the potential for the human brain to generate thought is theoretically, infinite. Therefore, the more the brain dwells upon a thought then the higher its frequency of repetition due to the stronger structural creations of neural pathways between neurons in the brain. So essentially, the more brain does "X" then the easier "X" becomes.

Thus it is a truth to say whatever your mind dwells upon, the enactment of that thought becomes a physical reality according to the strength and frequency of that thought. Think good positive things and good and positive things shall surely follow. Think about illness and misfortune and the like shall ensue.

Yours sincerely

TraderSynergyBrain

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