One
of the first revolutionary uses of sound therapy is "Super Learning",
which was invented in the late 1960's by Bulgarian psychiatrist, Georgi
Lozanov. Lozanov discovered that synchronized sound waves caused
students to learn over 5 times as much information per day (500%) than
their peers.
In some cases, students learned as much as thirty times the information in a single day.
In a test conducted on Theta brainwaves and learning, a group of 20
students learned approximately 1,800 words of Bulgarian in 120 hours
while using Theta stimulation programs. This is approximately one third
of the normal time it takes to speak and write Bulgarian as a new language.
To use Super Learning, simply listen to this program using stereo headphones,
while reading or studying. You can retain up to 5 times more information
while listening to a relaxing sound track with a soft rain and wind
chimes.
The actual sound therapy
program is "under" the sound track, at such a low volume that you can
barely detect it. If you were to hear the sound therapy track without
the sound track, it would sound like white noise or a strong waterfall.
This technology drastically improves retention and reduces distractions.
This recording also helps to avoid
the problem of having to "re-read" material you've just read. Also,
many people use this while working, writing and brainstorming. This
technology allows you to go "into the zone" in as little as 3 minutes. Super
Learning is achieved by guiding the brain waves to frequencies in
between 7Hz and 9 Hz.
Superlearning is ideal for anyone who enjoys
learning or wishes to learn faster.
