rapid learning and critical skills retention with paul r. scheele

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Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

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Page 1: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention

With

Paul R. Scheele

Page 2: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Today’s ObjectiveExplore strategies in order to:

Acquire knowledge faster Gain skills more easily Read faster Retain knowledge and

skills under duress

Page 3: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele
Page 4: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Real LearningLearn

Learn how to learn

Learn how to learn how to learn

Page 5: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele
Page 6: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Information Flow

• Eyes 10,000,000

Sensory System

TotalBandwith

(Bits/sec)

ConsciousBandwith

(Bits/sec)

• Ears 100,000

• Skin 1,000,000

• Taste 1,000

• Smell 100,000

40

30

5

1

1

Page 7: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

ProceduralKnowledge

Declarative Knowledge(episodic & semantic)

Conscious

Nonconscious

Peripheral Awareness

-Stimulinonconsciouslyperceived andavailable

Sensoryinput

-Stimuli nonconsciouslyperceived but unavailable

Low

FocalAwareness

High

or

-Easily retrieved memories

-Hard to retrieve memories

-Memories retrievable with cuing

Availability toConsciousness

Levels of ConsciousnessLevels of Consciousness

ReflectiveConsciousness

PrimaryConsciousness

Page 8: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Nonconscious Acquisitionof Information

“Most of the ‘real work’ both in the acquisition of cognitive procedures and skills and in the execution of cognitive operations, is being done at a level to which our consciousness has no access”

–Pawel Lewicki, et al

Page 9: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Nonconscious Acquisitionof Information

“The sophistication and speed of this inner processing far exceed what can even be approached by our consciously controlled thinking.”

–Pawel Lewicki, et al

Page 10: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Hardware/SoftwareWetware/Strategies

• Brain/Mind functions• Strategies-Beliefs-Physiology-Sequence of Representations

Page 11: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Brain

Left & RightHemispheres

Mammalian Limbic

Sensory Systems

Neo Cortex

Mind

Multiple Intelligences

Reptilian

Expanded Processing

AbilitiesConscious Processing

Page 12: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Beliefs

• Keep judgments in place• Based on past successes and failures

Page 13: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Difficult Math Problem

49162536496481100

Page 14: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Physiology

• Physical posture“physiology leads affect”

Page 15: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Physiology

• Physical posture“physiology leads affect”

• State of stress/relaxation

Page 16: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

narrowingand lack of

concentration distortionmisinterpretation

hallucination

repressionand

distortion

wishful thinkingdelusions

statistical errorscognitive dissonance

Responses:inappropriateincompetent

self-destructivenon-existent

Page 17: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Physiology

• Physical posture“physiology leads affect”

• State of stress/relaxation

• Brain state

Page 18: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Expanded Brain States5-7 HZ

CREATIVITYCHANNEL

• Brings highest resources• Home of super abilities

• Intuition, insight

• Inspiration, innovation

• Creativity, artistic talent

• Genius self

• Reverie

8-12 HZLEARNINGCHANNEL

• Process new learning• Home of real learner

• Calm

• Inner senses

• Relaxed

• Effortless

12-15 HZRELAXATION

CHANNEL

• Stress release gate• Entering the Accelerative Learning state

• Physically relaxed

• Mentally alert

• “Doors to the expanded brain swing inward.”

16-30 HZACTION

CHANNEL

• Stressed• Home of appropriate action

• Outer five senses

• Critical judgement

• Reason

Page 19: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Sequence of Representations

• Visual• Auditory• Kinesthetic• Internal/External

Page 20: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Sensory Systems

Page 21: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Grow Your Fingers

Game:

Page 22: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele
Page 23: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Protocols

• Natural Brilliance• PhotoReading• Genius Code• Memory Optimizer• Paraliminal learning

Page 24: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Visual

Reading

Page 25: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

JLHYLPAJMRWKHMYOEZSXPESLM

SNEEZE FURY HORSES WHEN AGAIN

EARLY FROSTS HARM THE CROPS

Page 26: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Visual

Reading

NonVisual

Page 27: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Visual5%

Reading

NonVisual

95%

Page 28: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Information ProcessingDominantAnalyzesReasonsInterpretsJudgesKeeps RulesSets Goals

Non-DominantSenses Wholistically

CreatesIntuits

ComprehendsMakes New RulesExplores Options

???,000100

200

600

1,500

3,000 5,000

25,000Read

Super Read

PhotoRead

Analytically Read

Rhythmically Peruse

Skitter12,000

PhotoReading Whole Mind System

Page 29: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Review• Accelerate Learning

-use brain/mindwetware structuresnonconsious mind

-acquire strategiesbeliefsphysiologysequence of reps

Page 30: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Review• Critical Skills Retention

-manage physical statestress response

-manage brain statechange channelsproper protocolsrely on nonconsious

Page 31: Rapid Learning and Critical Skills Retention With Paul R. Scheele

Q&A