Frequency 101

On May 11, 2012, in Uncategorized, by Jud Melnick

I’m a big believer in natural remedies to help enhance our bodies. One such natural remedy that has got a lot of attention lately is Breast Actives. The Breast Actives cream enhances breast size and from personal experience I can testify that it really does work!

 

Why Speed Reading is Good for You

On March 29, 2012, in Uncategorized, by Jud Melnick

Speed reading is really just a way of reading text using a system that allows readers to get most of the ideas in individual paragraphs without reading the text normally (word by word).

Speed reading, like other self-taught systems, is highly recommended because it allows the brain to learn new skills and it challenges your pre-existing system of gathering and processing information from text. It’s always good to venture out of our comfort zones. That’s how we expand and grow. It’s really that simple.

 

Think!

On March 29, 2012, in Uncategorized, by Jud Melnick

If you feel that you don’t match other people in terms of strategizing and implementing, the problem may lie in the way you choose to process information.

If you can adapt a solid, problem-solving mindset, I can assure you that all those anxieties and worries that you have will vanish because you would be more interested in finding real solutions to issues and problems than just simply worrying about these things.

Critical thinking is the best possible term to describe what I am trying to convey to you. Critical thinking is problem-solving at its best because you will choose to be systematic when tackling problems.

For example, if you have a problem with your gas consumption, you won’t worry about the problem anymore – you will break down the problem on paper and think of ways to arrive at a solution.

You don’t have to be a mathematician or scientist to arrive at good solutions. All you need is that desire to think critically and systematically and the rest will follow. Here’s how you can adapt a critical mindset:

1. When a problem is bugging you don’t ignore it or worry about it – instead, write down the problem on a piece of paper so you can confront the problem head on.

2. After writing down the actual problem that you want to address, gather all the facts related to the problem. Write these down, all of them – these are the tools that you can use later on to solve the actual problem.

If you don’t know much about the problem itself, do some research or ask someone knowledgeable about the problem. Listen to what others have to say and record the new information. When you think you’ve already gathered enough information, move on to step number 3.

3. Now it’s time to step back a little so we can end all the worrying. Ask yourself these questions and then write down your answers on the paper:

a. What would happen if you can solve this problem?

b. What would be the worst that could happen if you cannot do anything about it anymore?

c. What can you do to recover after this problem?

Now that you know what would happen if this problem isn’t remedied, you won’t have to worry anymore, because you answered question C, which is actually your backup plan. If your solutions don’t work, you are already planning ahead because you want to recover from this problem.

4. Think of all possible solutions to your problem. List down every possible remedy that you can think of – even those solutions that you think won’t work. At this point in time, you need all possible formulas for success so don’t limit yourself to a handful of solutions. If you can list ten, do it.

5. Choose a solution that you think would work – and test it. If the problem is resolved, then congratulations, your critical thinking paid off already! If your first solution doesn’t work, that simply means you have to go back to the drawing board to select another solution. Do this until your problem is solved.