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Norman Doidge

    1 stycznia 1950
    Norman Doidge
    Váš mozek se dokáže změnit
    The Woman Who Changed Her Brain
    12 rules for life: An antidote to chaos
    The Brain's Way of Healing
    The Woman Who Changed Her Brain - Updated Edition
    • This book includes a new chapter that highlights recent research on the positive effects of cognitive exercises on students' brains, explores the intersection of neuroplasticity and education, and lists schools in Australia and New Zealand utilizing the Arrowsmith Program. It tells the remarkable story of a woman who overcame severe learning disabilities, transformed her brain, and created a program that has benefited thousands. Barbara Arrowsmith-Young faced significant challenges, being labeled slow and stubborn by teachers. As a child, she struggled with reading and writing backward, processing language, and even telling time. However, her strong memory and determination led her to graduate school, where she discovered research that inspired her to develop cognitive exercises to improve her brain function. The narrative intertwines her personal journey with compelling case studies from over thirty years of work with children and adults. Recent neuroscience findings have shown that engaging in specific mental tasks can alter brain structure through neuroplasticity, a principle Arrowsmith-Young has applied for decades. By creatively combining research insights, she designed unique cognitive drills that significantly enhanced her brain's performance, allowing her to overcome her cognitive deficits.

      The Woman Who Changed Her Brain - Updated Edition
      4,2
    • The Brain's Way of Healing

      • 409 stron
      • 15 godzin czytania

      The New York Times bestselling author of The Brain That Changes Itself presents remarkable advancements in treating brain injury and illness. In his latest work, he reveals how neuroplasticity—the brain's ability to change its structure and function in response to experiences—facilitates healing. This book illustrates how natural, non-invasive energies like light, sound, vibration, and movement can awaken the brain's healing capacities without side effects. It recounts inspiring cases of patients who have alleviated chronic pain, recovered from strokes, and normalized symptoms related to autism, learning disorders, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease, and cerebral palsy. Additionally, it offers strategies to significantly reduce the risk of dementia through simple, accessible methods. Historically, the brain's complexity was thought to hinder recovery from damage or disease, but this work demonstrates that this very complexity is key to a unique healing process. As in his previous book, the author uses engaging stories to present cutting-edge science alongside practical applications, empowering readers to enhance their brain health and performance.

      The Brain's Way of Healing
      4,2
    • What's refreshing about Peterson is his brutal common sense' Tim Stanley, Daily Telegraph `Everyone must read 12 Rules For Life, by Jordan B. Peterson. It is the most enlightening book I have read in ages. Google him if you like, if it makes you feel better. It will, by the way. His YouTube lectures are amazing for all sorts of reasons. But get the book, that is the most important thing. And then read it. And then pass it on to a friend, or even better, an enemy' Chris Evans

      12 rules for life: An antidote to chaos
      4,0
    • The Woman Who Changed Her Brain

      How I Left My Learning Disability Behind and Other Stories of Cognitive Transformation

      • 288 stron
      • 11 godzin czytania

      A bestseller in Canada and Australia, this incredible story follows a woman who overcame severe learning disabilities, transformed her brain, and created a program that has helped thousands. Barbara Arrowsmith-Young faced significant challenges as a child, reading and writing everything backward, struggling with language comprehension, and often getting lost. However, her impressive memory propelled her to graduate school, where she discovered research that inspired her to develop cognitive exercises to "fix" her brain. This narrative intertwines her personal journey with compelling case histories from over thirty years of work with children and adults. Traditionally, individuals with learning disorders have been told their challenges are permanent. In clear, engaging prose, the book challenges this notion, showcasing through captivating anecdotes that anyone with a learning disability can undergo radical transformation—Arrowsmith-Young herself stands as proof. In 1980, she founded the Arrowsmith School in Toronto and later developed the Arrowsmith Program to train educators in this effective methodology throughout North America. This remarkable account by a pioneering figure enhances our understanding of brain function and offers hopeful evidence that we can actively shape our brains.

      The Woman Who Changed Her Brain