07-29-2012, 07:43 PM
So I'm nearing my 90th day on Maximum Learning Speed 3.0 and it's review time. I used headphones for 2-4 hours in the daytime and got 6-8 hours of exposure at night through speakers. This subliminal is definitely something else. Memory has been something that has come and gone for me even at 21 do to *ahem* certain activities.
When the effects first started kicking in it was like my brain was undergoing a serious mental upgrade. Things and concepts just started clicking and I "got" things more easily. But the biggest difference...was memory. I was a person who relied on landmarks to get around. Street names were hard to remember and I had a rough time remembering locations but now I can remember the street names much better as well as local landmarks which has definitely helped me in navigating around the city especially when I need to use mapquest to find a party. Plus, I can more easily remember names and faces even while intoxicated
.
For school, I took two college classes this summer, aced one of them (a speech class) and got a B in the other (health class) although the only reason I got a B was because I slacked off and I was literally just 10 or 20 points from an A (and this was when I was dealing with heavy procrastination). In terms of video games, my skills have vastly improved and I tend to notice certain things now like how to properly burst fire, good ways to move around maps, flanking maneuvers, etc. I played Halo for the first time in almost a year and after a couple matches one of my friends commented "you're learning this game pretty quick".
My main reason for using this sub is because I am entering a challenging major at a new university and I needed to find a way to cut my learning curve. I feel this sub has done that. To be fair, you still need to put in time and effort into whatever it is you want to learn. This sub doesn't replace the need to practice but it does make a positive impact on what you get out of practice.
Your mileage may vary but you'll no doubt enjoy this program especially if you're a person who must rely on a sharp memory or needs to be able to learn something quickly. Great job again Shannon.
When the effects first started kicking in it was like my brain was undergoing a serious mental upgrade. Things and concepts just started clicking and I "got" things more easily. But the biggest difference...was memory. I was a person who relied on landmarks to get around. Street names were hard to remember and I had a rough time remembering locations but now I can remember the street names much better as well as local landmarks which has definitely helped me in navigating around the city especially when I need to use mapquest to find a party. Plus, I can more easily remember names and faces even while intoxicated
.For school, I took two college classes this summer, aced one of them (a speech class) and got a B in the other (health class) although the only reason I got a B was because I slacked off and I was literally just 10 or 20 points from an A (and this was when I was dealing with heavy procrastination). In terms of video games, my skills have vastly improved and I tend to notice certain things now like how to properly burst fire, good ways to move around maps, flanking maneuvers, etc. I played Halo for the first time in almost a year and after a couple matches one of my friends commented "you're learning this game pretty quick".
My main reason for using this sub is because I am entering a challenging major at a new university and I needed to find a way to cut my learning curve. I feel this sub has done that. To be fair, you still need to put in time and effort into whatever it is you want to learn. This sub doesn't replace the need to practice but it does make a positive impact on what you get out of practice.
Your mileage may vary but you'll no doubt enjoy this program especially if you're a person who must rely on a sharp memory or needs to be able to learn something quickly. Great job again Shannon.
How about some video? 
