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Nemonik thinking mobilizes your hidden genius, accelerates your thinking, improves your memory, reveals opportunities and threats, creates questions and ideas, and reduces your stress levels. Nemonik thinking divides the mind into 17 nemonik regions. Those regions defragment information, which facilitates the storage, maintenance, recall, and processing of associated information from memory. However, the boundaries of those nemonik regions are fuzzy. Therefore, the aim of this dictionary is to differentiate them by providing keywords for each nemonik concept. The first part of this dictionary…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Nemonik thinking mobilizes your hidden genius, accelerates your thinking, improves your memory, reveals opportunities and threats, creates questions and ideas, and reduces your stress levels. Nemonik thinking divides the mind into 17 nemonik regions. Those regions defragment information, which facilitates the storage, maintenance, recall, and processing of associated information from memory. However, the boundaries of those nemonik regions are fuzzy. Therefore, the aim of this dictionary is to differentiate them by providing keywords for each nemonik concept. The first part of this dictionary translates nemonik concepts into common key-words (e.g. advance into attack, bypass, etc.). In contrast, the second part translates common keywords into nemonik concepts (e.g. attack, bypass, etc. into advance). This dictionary shows that the complexity of conventional thinking comprises thousands of keywords that can be simplified to 17 nemoniks. This reduction will increase the speed of your thinking. To become skilled in nemonik thinking, it is recommended to study-Think Smarter with Nemonik Thinking (Schade, 2016). Free PDF copies @ http: //nemonik-thinking.org/books.html
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Autorenporträt
My life started during the devastation of World War II. As a teenager, I worked as a carpenter and studied building engineering at night school. During the seventies, I became a financial manager for a multinational corporation, ran my own business, and studied economics in my spare time. My interest in the psychology of management extended to the interaction between the mind, body, and reality. In 1980, I immigrated to New Zealand where I obtained a doctorate in psychology from the University of Auckland. My mission is to make people the smartest thinkers they can be, which has led me to the development of nemonik thinking.