The Gift in You: Discovering New Life Through Gifts Hidden in Your Mind by Caroline Leaf
Authors: Caroline Leaf
Tags: Religión, General, Personal Growth, Christian Life, Self-actualization (Psychology), Religion & Science, Thought and Thinking
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to what they are really trying to say.
Use the 5 Step Switch On Your Brain™ Learning Process (see the Recommended Reading for this program).
Interpersonal Thinking
If the Interpersonal type of thinking is dominant, then you think by:
Bouncing ideas off other people.
Building memory through interactive discussion with others.
You will cope well in a conventional school or learning environment that allows sufficient time for talking to others.
You can enhance your Interpersonal thinking when you:
Do group work.
Retell stories or tales.
Use a thesaurus.
Practice involving a group in your presentation or lesson and tuning into others.
Practice making people feel at ease in challenging situations.
Spend time with people.
Listen without interrupting and planning your own response.
Listen twice as much as you talk.
Put yourself in another’s position and try to think how they think.
Take a presentation skills course.
Play “What if?” games.
Take the time to coach or mentor others in something you are good at.
Use the 5 Step Switch On Your Brain™ Learning Process.
Linguistic Thinking
If your Linguistic type of thinking is dominant, you build memory through words - spoken and written. You need to talk, ask questions, repeat statements and write down thoughts while learning and concentrating.
It is true that no one form of thinking is more important than another, but language is a universal means of communication and we all benefit by developing this form of intelligence and taking advantage of it.
The interesting fact about this form of intelligence is that it is bright and strong in all of us - the proof is that we learned to speak before we had a single formal lesson. The problem for many of us is that after this first fantastic burst of learning as babies and toddlers, our development of this intelligence can slow down. This might happen because at school we may become bored and lose interest in learning when we are forced to learn in ways that don't come naturally to us.
Your Linguistic type of thinking is based on the ability to play with the 26 letters of the alphabet, as they are the foundation of language. The more you increase your capacity to juggle them, the more you will see the relationship between them and the more intelligent you will be.
You enhance your Linguistic thinking when you:
Read, read and read some more. This is the quickest and most effective way of building Linguistic thinking. Read a variety of literature, from the newspaper to novels, news magazines and even comics! Read across a variety of different subjects.
Increase your vocabulary by learning one new word a day. Within a year, you will have increased your vocabulary by 365 words. Practice using these words in different contexts.
Apply effective reading techniques to improve your concentration and comprehension.
Play word games like Trivial Purst , Scrabble, Cluedo and General Knowledge.
Do crossword puzzles.
Learn a new language.
Use the 5 Step Switch On Your Brain™ Learning Process.
Logical/Mathematical Thinking
If your Logical/Mathematical pillar is strongest, you think by reasoning. You build memory through analyzing. You need to quantify and ask questions until you understand. You will cope well in conventional schools or learning environments because their educational system is based heavily on this type of thinking.
You enhance your Logical/Mathematical thinking when you:
Practice estimating.
Practice remembering statistics, for example, on your favorite sports team.
Become aware of how you use numbers automatically on a daily basis. For example, how much time is left till lunch or before work is over etc.
Use numbers to rank, organize and prioritize other numbers.
Play mental calculation games. For example, if you are a passenger in a car, add up the numbers you see on registration plates of other vehicles on the road.
Use your calculator as a training device and not a crutch!
Break apart information you want to
Use the 5 Step Switch On Your Brain™ Learning Process (see the Recommended Reading for this program).
Interpersonal Thinking
If the Interpersonal type of thinking is dominant, then you think by:
Bouncing ideas off other people.
Building memory through interactive discussion with others.
You will cope well in a conventional school or learning environment that allows sufficient time for talking to others.
You can enhance your Interpersonal thinking when you:
Do group work.
Retell stories or tales.
Use a thesaurus.
Practice involving a group in your presentation or lesson and tuning into others.
Practice making people feel at ease in challenging situations.
Spend time with people.
Listen without interrupting and planning your own response.
Listen twice as much as you talk.
Put yourself in another’s position and try to think how they think.
Take a presentation skills course.
Play “What if?” games.
Take the time to coach or mentor others in something you are good at.
Use the 5 Step Switch On Your Brain™ Learning Process.
Linguistic Thinking
If your Linguistic type of thinking is dominant, you build memory through words - spoken and written. You need to talk, ask questions, repeat statements and write down thoughts while learning and concentrating.
It is true that no one form of thinking is more important than another, but language is a universal means of communication and we all benefit by developing this form of intelligence and taking advantage of it.
The interesting fact about this form of intelligence is that it is bright and strong in all of us - the proof is that we learned to speak before we had a single formal lesson. The problem for many of us is that after this first fantastic burst of learning as babies and toddlers, our development of this intelligence can slow down. This might happen because at school we may become bored and lose interest in learning when we are forced to learn in ways that don't come naturally to us.
Your Linguistic type of thinking is based on the ability to play with the 26 letters of the alphabet, as they are the foundation of language. The more you increase your capacity to juggle them, the more you will see the relationship between them and the more intelligent you will be.
You enhance your Linguistic thinking when you:
Read, read and read some more. This is the quickest and most effective way of building Linguistic thinking. Read a variety of literature, from the newspaper to novels, news magazines and even comics! Read across a variety of different subjects.
Increase your vocabulary by learning one new word a day. Within a year, you will have increased your vocabulary by 365 words. Practice using these words in different contexts.
Apply effective reading techniques to improve your concentration and comprehension.
Play word games like Trivial Purst , Scrabble, Cluedo and General Knowledge.
Do crossword puzzles.
Learn a new language.
Use the 5 Step Switch On Your Brain™ Learning Process.
Logical/Mathematical Thinking
If your Logical/Mathematical pillar is strongest, you think by reasoning. You build memory through analyzing. You need to quantify and ask questions until you understand. You will cope well in conventional schools or learning environments because their educational system is based heavily on this type of thinking.
You enhance your Logical/Mathematical thinking when you:
Practice estimating.
Practice remembering statistics, for example, on your favorite sports team.
Become aware of how you use numbers automatically on a daily basis. For example, how much time is left till lunch or before work is over etc.
Use numbers to rank, organize and prioritize other numbers.
Play mental calculation games. For example, if you are a passenger in a car, add up the numbers you see on registration plates of other vehicles on the road.
Use your calculator as a training device and not a crutch!
Break apart information you want to
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