Podcast appearances and mentions of Tony Buzan

Three innovations to improve your learn to row classes and prevent drop-outs. Time to get your club organised for LTR 2025. What's new that you could do this year? Timestamps 00:45 Innovations in adult learn to row Clubs do these to grow their membership. New joiners are an investment in time and effort - it takes time before that pays off. Around one third of all masters rowers started to row as adults. There are two pathways into masters rowing - people who started in their youth and then come back later in life, and those who start as adult beginners. 02:00 How to run a good adult learn to row class. Buy the book Masters Rowing by Nolte & Fritsch - the chapter on how to structure and teach LTR is really good. Masters Rowing – Training for fitness, technique and competition – Volker Nolte & Wolfgang Fritsch https://amzn.to/3sYSXJB 03:00 First Lesson Experience The experience of your first lesson is very important to the success of the program. Can paperwork be done ahead of time? Rebecca starts with an interior tour of the boathouse, the oars, the boat types, the changing rooms. Handling the oars - how to hold the oar handle. How to put the oars on the dock, positioning so nobody trips. How to do the sculling crossover. Parts of the boat - how to open an oarlock, the button position, how to adjust the foot stretcher. Carrying the boat, getting in and out of the boat safely. 06:00 They start rowing. We don't give instruction about how to row in the first lesson. They do some confidence drills and then start rowing - working it out for themselves. This may sound like they've being pushed quickly into doing something they haven't been told how to do. This method serves a purpose - they work stuff out for themselves - take personal control. There is a lot of rest and waiting while others row in the first lesson. Short periods of rowing then stopping and talking or watching - a learning from Tony Buzan (the Mind Mapping man). 08:00 Involve the club You need volunteers to help, give support and be alongside the beginners. Ask those who did the prior learn to row class to be the helpers - they know enough. It helps the new beginners to see how quickly they'll learn. Invite them to coffee after the lesson. 09:40 Pricing a learn to row class Don't be afraid to charge for what you deliver. Do check prices of courses in nearby clubs. You do not have to be the cheapest class. You can offer payment plans. 11:00 Innovations in adult learn to row Bingo game - Michael Merwin gives a card to all participants - they have to do a lot of different things during the course. As they complete each cell, they check it off and a line of 4 wins a prize. Flexibility - teach in different types of boat Pontoon floats - enable a lot of different configurations of experienced and novice athletes. Each lesson, move people one seat down the boat. When you get to bow, rotate into the cox seat next lesson. Crew Bingo card https://fastermastersrowing.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/bingo.png Want easy live streams like this? Instant broadcasts to Facebook, YouTube, LinkedIn. Faster Masters uses StreamYard: https://streamyard.com/pal/d/5694205242376192

Send us a textJoin us for an engaging episode on the Living the Dream Podcast as we explore the transformative power of mind mapping with our special guest, John Diggs, the genius behind the I Am Mind Mapping System. A former professional football player and mortgage industry expert, John shares his remarkable story of overcoming personal and financial challenges from the Great Recession. Discover how John shifted his life trajectory by embracing motivational wisdom and the art of mind mapping, a skill inspired by Tony Buzan. Learn how he achieved financial success in under eight months by gaining clarity on his life priorities and personal values—leading to not just a six-figure income, but a more fulfilled life. We discuss the fascinating concept of whole brain thinking, where mind mapping engages both our logical and creative sides. John introduces us to "mapineering," his innovative approach for personal growth, and demystifies the 5Ws and H method for effective problem-solving. Throughout our conversation, we uncover how the I Am Mind Mapping System anchors individuals in health, wealth, success, and happiness, reshaping these pillars into meaningful life goals. Through workshops and coaching, John empowers others to not just organize their thoughts, but to live their best lives by aligning their actions with core values. Embark on this journey with us, and feel inspired to redefine what it means to truly live your dream.www.johndiggs.comWant to be a guest on Living the Dream with Curveball? Send Curtis Jackson a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/1628631536976x919760049303001600

This week Sara gives us a new Business Bite on mind mapping. A visual diagramming technique used to represent different words, ideas, tasks, and concepts branching out from a central idea. It was first popularized by Tony Buzan in the 1960s as a way to enhance memory and creativity. Mind mapping can be used for project planning, brainstorming, and problem-solving. Two key considerations when starting with mind mapping are identifying the central idea and using colors and images to enhance visualization. Mind mapping can help organize information, make connections more apparent, and stimulate creative thinking. Stream more episodes wherever you get your podcasts!

In Search Of An Easy Life Simplifying Complexity Ever feel overwhelmed by complicated processes and information overload? This episode is your guide to breaking down complexity into simple, manageable steps. Join me as I share a transformative story about mind mapping and how it can make learning and remembering easier. We'll explore: The concept of mind mapping and how it simplifies learning. How to break down complicated information into simple, memorable steps. Why some people overcomplicate things and how to see through the complexity. You'll learn: How to use mind mapping for meetings, learning, and problem-solving. Ways to avoid being fooled by complexity and appreciate the genius in simplicity. Practical steps to integrate mind mapping into your daily life for better clarity and efficiency. By the end of this episode, you'll have the tools to clear out confusion, simplify your learning process, and achieve mastery in various aspects of your life. Ready to make life easier? Please share: https://personaldevelopmentunplugged.com/408-in-search-of-an-easy-life/   Shine brightly Paul Please remember you can leave a comment or email me with questions, requests and feedback.  If you have enjoyed this or any other episode please share and subscribe. Just email me feedback@personaldevelopmentunplugged.com If you want to subscribe to the podcast (I know you do) click here to learn more Or simply click here to go straight to Apple Music / iTunes to subscribe OR leave a review Remember for my specially designed programs for developing Supreme Inner Confidence, Free Your Life of Anxiety and specialize Hypnosis tracks go to PaulCloughOnline.com   If you want to access my FREE HYPNOSIS tracks go to paulcloughonline.com/podcast Follow and inter-react on twitter @pcloughie  I'm a therapist but not your therapist The information with this website or online work, techniques and exercises provided within these free and paid products are for educational purposes only. Do not use the techniques or exercises contained within some of these free or paid products whilst driving or operating machinery, or if you suffer from epilepsy, clinical depression or any other nervous or psychiatric conditions. The information provided is not a substitute for proper medical advice. If in doubt, please consult your doctor or licensed medical practitioner. Any decision you make having received any of Paul Clough's free or paid products are your own and you remain wholly responsible for any decisions and actions you take. Why not look for me and the podcast on  SPOTIFY AND the app Castbox I'm also in iHeart radio YouTube - copy n paste UC3BlpN4voq8aAN7ePsIMt2Q into search bar The Libsyn podcast page http://personaldevelomentunplugged.libsyn.com tunein, learnoutloud, Google Play Music Music by Wataboi from Pixabay, Music by DreamHeaven from Pixabay, Music by ccjmusic from Pixabay, >, Music by freegroove pixabay seduction-jazz-112149 from Pixabay, Music by prazkhanal Pixaby ventura-117073 from Pixabay,   And the transcript WARNING if you're a lover of the written word this may make you frustrated, or angry - you have been warned - is it an 'ism Hey, my friends. The longer podcast and the title in search for an easy life. Don't be fooled. It's a bit abstract, isn't it? You see, there's a. I can remember way, way, way back, years ago. It is years ago. I remember going to this little workshop, little workshop here. It was in an evening. So that's how it is. Like an hour's workshop at, this little thing. I don't know, can't even remember what the organization was, but this guy stood up in front of us, and there's only, say, 20 of us there. He stood up and told this story. But it wasn't a story story. It was a story of. I can see the pictures in my mind, but I can't remember what the story was about, but it was how something was produced, how it started, how it got to be made, then how it was transported, moved around and done that. And, after about ten minutes, he said, there you go, what did I tell you? And we go, well, you told us a story about making something. I remember something about carrots, that was weird because they were all very abstract, but I just didn't get it. And he said, do you want to know how to remember things easier to be able to go through what I've told you in that story of mine, and to remember it without having to make masses of notes. So I said, well, I was there in my head, I'm with you, Mandez. So he went through this thing called mind mapping. And our mind mapping is not new. Well, it can't be new, because it was years and years and years ago. And he showed us a way to break things down, or what appeared to be complicated things into simple little pictures and lines from a middle, from a middle circle of what the title was, and then broke each one down into little steps. And, even the steps had only a couple of words on, maybe keywords and, ah, a little picture. So he said, I'm telling you the story again. Let's just make m those those pictures together. And, we did it. He said, go for a cup of coffee. And we had a coffee, a little break. He said, right blank. The board's been blank. Now let's go through the story again. And every one of us could go through that story just by remembering the pictures. We hadn't even written an awful lot down, but we could remember the pictures in our head. We could remember the mind map in our head. And that blew me away, because if I could remember something that's so abstract like that, just remembering it without actually writing it down, and when I found, when I wrote these things down in a, lovely. I love mind maps, but in a way that, just a word, a little symbol, a picture of something that just really represented that story, I found I could do anything with it. I could take notes at meetings, as when I was in business, I'd go to meetings and people would be furiously writing notes. And I just have this page of little pictures and lines and they go, can you remember this book? yeah, because you said this and that and this and that. And we go to there, then we're going to do this. It's amazing. Amazing. You see, remembering steps to follow can be complicated, can't it? If you don't know mind mapping and things like that. But, and it's not, this is not just about mind mapping, by the way. That's just, an example being how you can break down the complicated into simple steps. And when you, because you see, if you have too many steps, complicated steps, things disappear out your brain. Anything over five, between five and nine little steps, if you get directions to go somewhere after the fifth one, the first, second and third have disappeared out your brain. You get it a little bit longer than that. And the whole, you're even thinking to yourself, oh, what a lovely holiday I had, because you just wandered away, you cannot remember a thing. And that is such a, a natural phenomenon to just let these things go because they just get totally confusing in your brain. We use it as a hypnotic process to overwhelm the conscious mind to allow us to go into the unconscious mind. People love to make things complicated, but breaking things down into manageable steps works And you see some people, I don't know, I'm not going to say any names, but you see them all over the place in all the social medias, love to make things complicated. And, I wonder why, I really wonder why when things are so much easier, when you break things down into manageable, understandable steps. Now, I think I, know why. Because it makes them look bloody good in their mind, by the way, in their mind. When people have got this really complicated thing off pack because they've taken years to learn the bloody thing and make it more complicated, it just makes them look better than you. It's their showreel. Behind the showreel, they've got nothing, doesn't work. And so I now look for the simple steps amongst that, that B's, because you can still find it even when people try to overcomplicate things. If you really look for those simple steps, and mind mapping is a great way to do it, you can find out anything. It's how I learned the processes of hypnosis and NLP to using therapy to break what appeared to me initially, complicated processes into manageable steps that I could understand. And once I understood them, I could understand why the next step came along. There's so many things I've modeled, from listening to people speak and be able to teach it, to share it. I remember a great thing where people were advertising the 101 in business and they were going on and on. It was so complicated. They were going to, they were selling a course, basically. But what they didn't realize was if you listened and you could throw away the fluff, as it were, and get those simple steps. I modeled their whole course from what they were saying, and I've shared that with people in businesses, and it just makes sense and it works. And in things like processes of hypnosis, NLP therapy, especially therapy, people make things so bloody complicated there, too. They really do. And, in fact, there's such a simple thing. It's called present state, desired state. This is a state you don't like because it's present. The desired state is how you want to be. And all we've got to do is change the. And there's a model called the tote model to help you with that. Tote. What's that? Test, operate, test, exit. So the test is tell me what your present state is, how you do it. The t at the end is your desired state. Have we got there? This is what I want. The o is operate, do something that's going to transfer or transform present state to desired state. Once you've got that desired state, exit, get out of it. Get out of your way. Do it. And you can break so many things down into a simple little tote. Test, operate, test, exit. Because if you do too many things, you don't know which one worked, which ones didn't work. But most people don't start with their desired state or, their present state or their desired state. They've just got this big goal. They're not looking at what they've got already. They just complicate things too, too much. And, that's where I think I know. I quote Albert Einstein for in simplicity, there is genius. And I don't know how that hooked up with me, because when, I started the, personal development unplugged podcast, it was all about getting so frustrated with people over complicated things. I wanted to break things down into simple ways that we can make fantastic changes, knowing what we're doing, doing what we know, but be able to do it without that confusion. Don't let complicated things impress you, says Mark Devine So let's have a think. I know I've talked about mind mapping, and if you get into mind mapping, I will do it. I can remember one little story, one little side story. I was in my trainer's training, and this guy beside me, we stayed in the same dormitory, as it were, and we sat pretty close together. But he was a mind mapping genius. His mind maps were a work of art. in fact, I went and paid for a photocopy of his mind maps because they were that good. And as I saw each one, I could follow each day, he did one for every day's training, and they were brilliant. And he enjoyed doing it. I enjoyed watching him. It was a work of art, breaking down a whole day into one, a four sheet of paper that we could all follow. That's how breaking the complicated into simple really just works. So, what's the learning here? Well, don't let complicated impress you. That's one of these things for me. Don't let people who complicate things. Well, this is so complicated, and they're so good, and they're so charismatic about it. Look for the bullshit. Are they just out there to impress you? Is it a mask to impress? And that mask just fails because you can't do it. They just try to suck you in. But there's a reverse of that. And the reverse is, don't let simplicity fool you. Because sometimes you look at something and says, oh, that's so simple. That is so simple. No, in simplicity, there is genius, as long as it's not too simple and it misses the important points. But don't let simplicity fool you. And I think that's more important. So you get rid of the bullshit and look for simple, simple ways. But the thing is about things being simple doesn't mean they're easy. Oh, no, they're easy to follow. Yes, you have easy to follow steps. They're easy to understand. But the trouble with those bloody steps are they're going to take effort, they're going to take resilience, determination, intention. But those simple steps make it so doable. And you see, with simple steps and you take that confusion away and we do get confused now and again, by the way, because your unconscious mind will try to get to a point where it's a little bit overloaded but don't give up. Then that's a side thing. But, you know, we get a little bit confused. But then you look at the next step and you go, ah. I've just integrated the learning so I can move on to, to the next little step. But you get success with every step. I understand it, I understand what I need to do. I've just got to keep practicing. I've got to have the determination to carry on, keep doing it. I've got the intention. I, know where we're going and these steps are going to make it for me, because when I get it, you're going to be a master of it. And that's the thing, mastery. Knowing what you do and, doing what you know well, you'll know it so easily, you'll see it in your mind. I often wonder when people, Richard Baddley used to say, I see things, out there and I just read them to people or tell people, and I go, that's ridiculous. Until I've done it myself. I can see my mind maps in my head and I just follow them. And the thing about this simplicity thing, I've got three little examples. Two of them are from my own family, and it's not me. My youngest son, Joseph, has a program called mind mastery, where he looks to help people get rid of anxiety, unconfidence, all manner of problems by finding the root cause of their issue and then with simple steps to overcome it. And they are really simple steps, each one. And I always think it's like a domino rally. Each simple step, it's a little bit. Next one's a bit bigger, and the next one's a bit bigger. But as you tip the first one over, the second one gets easier, the third one gets easier. And by the end of that program, the changes people make are, amazing. It's not magic, but it's certainly magical to the people who get those changes. There's another one, here's another little example. There's, a podcast and a book I'm just, just reading by a guy called Mark Devine. He is, Alex, Navy SeAl, and now he has a podcast, the Mark Devine show. And he's written a book about being uncommon, and we love being, you know, that title, be an uncommon person in a group of uncommon people. That's really m being who you really are, isn't it? Because you're unique. Be uncommon in that group. Breaking anything down into simple steps can help you achieve anything But he is giving you, in his book, five Mountains. He calls them five mountains, and they're five different parts of your life to improve, building one upon the other, one step. And then as you get into that step, you move on to the next step, and with that, you begin to, as he puts it, really follow your north star, your passion, your purpose. But he's broken it down into simple steps. Again, simple, easy to follow. Got to take effort, though. And the last one for the moment is my eldest son, Daniel, who is. He does that little podcast. He's into his health, and he's broken down what he considers being able to be healthy. And I think he's broken it down to just seven areas of life. One of them is maybe just drinking water. Now you're even drinking water, you go, oh, that's so easy. Do it every day. Simple step, easy to understand, but to do it every day at a certain amount, but perfect health into seven steps. What an awesome thing to do. Because if you think you listen to other people about their health and how they're going to guide you through it, they're talking about all these complicated words, or they're complicated processes with complicated words, all sorts of things I have to, when I listen to them, m I've got a bloody dictionary trying to work out what they're doing. In fact, I've getting in touch with Daniel and say, what does that mean? What does this mean? But with, breaking anything down into a simple step means or steps, you are going to achieve things and you get more motivated, you get more confident in everything otherwise. I said confident like that. You get more confident. Confidence grows, especially when you have your intention. Confidence is there, and that confidence is then doubling with every step. So here's a sort of thing to finish ish. If something appears simple, rejoice, say yay, and, look at it. Does it make sense? Does it really work? Will those simple steps get you from here to there? A, b, c, d, e, whatever. One, two, CDE, throw them around, mix them up a little bit. If it's complicated or it may not be thought, thought through, just ask. This is, you know, if it's important to you and you think this thing that is complicated in front of you, been explained to you is, is valuable, but just not being communicated in a way that it is easy to understand and follow. Maybe just ask yourself, how could I? Or what would make this simpler? What would this be like? If it was in simple steps, what would those simple steps be? You may even ask the question, if this was simple, what would it look like? What would it feel like? What would I hear? Get all the modalities going and get your unconscious mind to start searching for those simple ways. Or you could, if you wanted to ask, Cloughie. Yeah, ask me. Send me an email. Say, look, this process is a bit complicated. Can you break it down for us? Can we get it into a simple process that would work? Maybe into a hypnotic process as well, or certainly something I can visualize to make it happen. So that's why I entitled this in search for an easy life. It's to create a life easily, effortlessly, and enjoy it. See, life doesn't have to be complicated. You just have to, you know, if you want to make it as complicated as you want, fine, but only make it as complicated as you need to. Which is a weird saying. But it doesn't have to be complicated, does it? And the thing is, when you, you look for things within things, I think you'll find them. So if something is complicated, break it down. Learn mind mapping. For me, that's the easiest thing to do. Tony Buzan, I think, was the creator of, mind mapping. But you find, find it online, ideally. I mean, you see them, you can get them on the Internet now and they're on your screen. But handwritten drawings are so much more personal. Again, you know, when you write things down, it's coming from your brain. Not tippy tappy or just copying a bloody picture. But when you look for an answer, and this is what it really comes down to, it's a little aha. Momentous when you look for the answer and you ask yourself a real question, how can I make this simple? How can I make it easier so I can succeed? If it was simple, what would it look like? You'll find it. Your unconscious mind will find a way. It'll find a way either to do itself, or it will find people who can do it for you. I said, send me an email, feedbackers um.com. or you'll find things on YouTube or whatever. But you'll look and, you'll find it in a way that you weren't necessarily searching for it. But it just comes up now. I always make a little note to myself. How do I want you to feel when you listen to all of this? And what I'd love you to feel. Maybe if I've done it, I've done my little thing and it's curious. That's all. That's all. I want you to be curious. Is that possible? Cloughie? Could I just do that if I learnt a bit of mind mapping or if I just ask those questions? If I just thought, get a paper and pencil, by the way, you could make notes because as we said, you get over five steps. The 6th one comes in and the first one drops out your head. So make those notes, but just get curious of what you want to learn and then look to how you can model it and model it in a way that model it into simple steps. And why is this important? Why is this important at all? Well, if you could be motivated, and, I say you. I mean me as well, if you could be motivated by the little success you get in each step, you're going to get the results you want. Not by being confused and overwhelmed by people making things more complicated than they need to be. I really hope, and I've rambled, hopefully. That story, that story has stuck with me for years. It's been with me. Paul Clough: Clarification is wonderful. I have my puzzle book It comes away every time I look at my books on that and my notes. I have my puzzle book, by the way, just as an aside, just came to my head, my puzzle book, the one I work out. I sit and think about all bloody mind maps because I get a problem in the center. And then I look for simple steps to find a solution to the problem. And, maybe one mind map will meet to another mind map, but it just makes things so clear for me. Clarification is wonderful. Yes. Just as a reminder, sometimes we do get confused, but that confusion is just your unconscious mind integrating all the knowledge you've just picked up. And then in an hour or so, that little aha, moment comes. And it's not really an aha moment, it's just that clarity comes and you can see the next step. And it all starts with curiosity. And, for me, it was the magic of that guy giving me something that made me curious, made me feel, I'm gonna go for that. I'm gonna look for it, I'm gonna find it. And the things I have found and created all from that one guy, man, that was awesome. And the thing was, he wasn't even selling anything. He just wanted to share what he's learned. Now, if that's selfless service in a t, if that's the word, how you say it, in a t, add a t, who knows? Don't care. But it was awesome. So I thank him from the bottom of my heart and the heart of my bottom. Anyway, shouldn't have said that. It's just a little uk joke. Anyway, please share this, to anybody you know, everyone you know, if you would press that bloomin old subscribe button, let's don't miss any of these. Because the thing is, not every episode will maybe hit it hit its mark. You'll think, well, that's not that interesting. But every now and again you'll get that golden nugget. And that's the important thing. That's why I listen to so many other things. I'll get golden nuggets. Sometimes you have to sift through a little bit, but hopefully here at, ah, personal development, unplugged, you'll find hopefully it's into simple steps. That's my aim. To share with you simple things and for us all to grow and have a rich life. Have fun, joy, find love everywhere. So please do that. Please share and share your thoughts with me. And again, that personal, feedbackersonaldevelopmentunplugged.com email. Please share what you've learned. Please share your ex, your, the things that you've achieved, you've experienced, or if there's anything that you feel I can improve upon or add to this. All welcome. All welcome. Thank you so much for your time. I, know time is valuable, but if we found one little thing, it's been totally valuable. Until the next time, my friend. Have so much fun. More fun than you can stand. Bye bye. Time to fly. Warning. You are now leaving the unplugged mind of Paul Clough. It's time to fly on your own. Be brave, my friend. Personal development, unplugged. Personal development [Unplugged] [podcast][NLP][Hypnosis][self development]self improvement][awareness]

Nghe trọn nội dung sách nói Sức Mạnh Của Trí Tuệ Tâm Linh trên ứng dụng Voiz FM: https://voiz.vn/play/509 Trí tuệ tâm linh sẽ soi rõ tầm nhìn của bạn, mở ra trước mắt bạn cả một "bức tranh toàn cảnh" để bạn hiểu thêm về bản thân, cũng như những người xung quanh; cũng cố lòng trắc ẩn; khám phá những cách làm tươi mới tâm hồn mình mỗi ngày. Tại ứng dụng sách nói Voiz FM, sách nói Sức Mạnh Của Trí Tuệ Tâm Linh được đầu tư chất lượng âm thanh và thu âm chuyên nghiệp, tốt nhất để mang lại trải nghiệm nghe tuyệt vời cho bạn. --- Về Voiz FM: Voiz FM là ứng dụng sách nói podcast ra mắt thị trường công nghệ từ năm 2019. Với gần 2000 tựa sách độc quyền, Voiz FM hiện đang là nền tảng sách nói podcast bản quyền hàng đầu Việt Nam. Bạn có thể trải nghiệm miễn phí đa dạng nội dung tại Voiz FM từ sách nói, podcast đến truyện nói, sách tóm tắt và nội dung dành cho thiếu nhi. --- Voiz FM website: https://voiz.vn/ Theo dõi Facebook Voiz FM: https://www.facebook.com/VoizFM Tham khảo thêm các bài viết review, tổng hợp, gợi ý sách để lựa chọn sách nói dễ dàng hơn tại trang Blog Voiz FM: http://blog.voiz.vn/ --- Cảm ơn bạn đã ủng hộ Voiz FM. Nếu bạn yêu thích sách nói Sức Mạnh Của Trí Tuệ Tâm Linh và các nội dung sách nói podcast khác, hãy đăng ký kênh để nhận thông báo về những nội dung mới nhất của Voiz FM channel nhé. Ngoài ra, bạn có thể nghe BẢN FULL ĐỘC QUYỀN hàng chục ngàn nội dung Chất lượng cao khác tại ứng dụng Voiz FM. Tải ứng dụng Voiz FM: voiz.vn/download #voizfm #sáchnói #podcast #sáchnóiSứcMạnhCủaTríTuệTâmLinh #TonyBuzan

Plongez dans l'Univers du Mind Mapping et du Brainstorming !Salut les esprits créatifs ! On va s'éclater avec le mind mapping et le brainstorming. Vous êtes prêts à booster vos idées et à découvrir des outils géniaux pour structurer vos pensées ? Alors, c'est parti !  Au programme de cet épisode :Origines des Cartes Mentales : Découvrez comment Tony Buzan a popularisé cette méthode inspirée par des génies comme Léonard de Vinci et Albert Einstein. Pourquoi les Cartes Mentales sont-elles Utiles ? Stimulation visuelle, organisation hiérarchique, créativité et collaboration, on vous explique tout. Outils Digitaux pour le Mind Mapping et le Brainstorming : MindMeister : Parfait pour la collaboration en temps réel. Miro : Un tableau blanc en ligne polyvalent. Coggle : Simplicité et efficacité. Lucidchart : Polyvalence et intégration avec Google Drive. Ayoa : Combinaison de mind mapping et gestion de tâches. XMind : Puissant et compatible avec tous vos appareils. Bonnes Pratiques et Astuces Digitales  Des conseils pratiques pour maximiser l'efficacité de vos sessions de brainstorming et mind mapping. Pourquoi écouter ?Cet épisode est un véritable guide pour tous ceux qui cherchent à optimiser leur façon de penser, d'apprendre et de collaborer. Que vous soyez manager, dirigeant ou consultant ou simplement curieux, vous trouverez des outils et des techniques pour améliorer votre productivité et votre créativité.  #ShidoPodcast #AstucesDigitales #MindMapping #Brainstorming #Productivité #Créativité #CarteMentale #MindMeister #Miro #Coggle #Lucidchart #Ayoa #XMind

In this engaging episode of the Executive Function Brain Trainer Podcast, hosts Darius Namdaran and Dr. Erica Warren unravel the magic of mind mapping, presenting it as a simple yet powerful tool designed to empower individuals facing challenges with executive function. The episode delves into the unique benefits of both hand-drawn and digital mind maps, illustrating how they can aid in organizing thoughts, enhancing memory, and clarifying ideas. The discussion also covers strategies to strengthen the inner voice, visualize concepts, and improve focus and emotional regulation, all aimed at making tasks feel more manageable. The hosts extend their conversation to the practical applications of mind mapping in everyday life, from planning and organization to supporting higher-level executive functions like reasoning. Links: IVVI: https://www.ivvi.app/  How to Mind Map: https://tinyurl.com/how2mindmap How to Brainstorm: https://bulletmapacademy.com/brainstorm Tony Buzan: https://tonybuzan.com/  Edward Dubono: https://www.debono.com/  What is mind mapping: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mind_map  Mnemonics: https://tinyurl.com/ys8ysjjd  Metacognition: https://tinyurl.com/4dbtc8cw Working Memory: https://tinyurl.com/working-memory Inhibitory Control: https://tinyurl.com/inhibitory-control Visualization: https://tinyurl.com/blogvisualization Inner Voice: https://tinyurl.com/inner-voices Cognitive Flexibility: https://tinyurl.com/cognitive-flexibility Brought to you by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://goodsensorylearning.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://learningspecialistcourses.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bulletmapacademy.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://iVVi.app⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.mymemorymentor.com/

The Charmed Studio Show NotesWhy Are Some Art Teachers So Mean? How To Blast Through Envy and Bloom as an ArtistHow Do I Write a Blogpost? The Easiest Kind of Blog Post for Artists to Write Laid Out in 5 Super Easy Steps.Great 5-minute video by inventor Tony Buzan on how and why to use a MINDMAP.Libby the amazing free library app. I left audible behind, you can too. :)Go here to see the summary of the Tedx talk where Anne Lamott lays out her 13 writing tips.To check out Heather Irvine's wonderful wildlife and equestrian-themed artwork go here.Atomic Habits: An Easy and Proven Way to Build Good Habits and Break Bad Ones by James Clear.Cover art by 16 miles out on Unsplash. To be charming and subscribe to the blog and get free access to my writing toolkit for artists click here.For info on one-on-one writing coaching with Thea go here. This blog is produced by The Charmed Studio Blog and Podcast™, LLC. And when you get scared about writing and want to relax, remember what Anne Lamott says."100 years, all new people."You can do this. Occasionally my show notes contain Amazon or other affiliate links. This means if you buy books or stuff via my podcast link I may receive a tiny commission and do a happy dance. There is no extra fee for you. I only link to items I personally use and love: products I feel help heart-centered artists and writers. Thank you. :)

Description: Welcome to another inspiring episode of the Goal Smasher Podcast, inspired by the award-winning book 'Goal Smasher' by Audrey Lawrence. Host Larry Playton guides you through the transformative world of 'Mind Mapping' and how it can unlock your creative potential while providing unparalleled clarity in goal achievement. Dive into the neuroscience behind mind mapping, which engages both the logical and creative sides of your brain. Larry shares three practical ways to incorporate mind mapping into your life, from visualizing your goals to solving complex problems with ease. Discover the captivating story of Sarah, an entrepreneur who revolutionized her business plans using mind mapping techniques. As Tony Buzan once said, 'Your brain is a dynamo of energy,' and mind mapping harnesses that energy to help you excel. Join the Goal Smasher nation, read the book, subscribe to the newsletter, and listen to our podcast for more insights. Explore our workshops to master the art of mind mapping. Find additional resources at audreylawrence.org." Mind mapping, Creativity, Clarity, Goal achievement, Neuroscience, Brain engagement, Visualization, Idea generation, Problem-solving, Goal Smasher Podcast, Award-winning book, Audrey Lawrence, Creative potential, Entrepreneurship, Tony Buzan, Goal smashing, Achievement techniques.  

Nella puntata di oggi Omar consiglia 5 libri, non necessariamente a tema business, che possono dare tantissimi spunti a chi ha un'azienda o vuole portare avanti il suo progetto. - Una cosa sola - Gary Keller (00:58) - Built to sell - John Warrillow (05:26) - Rework - Jason Fried (10:50) - Niente teste di cazzo - James Kerr (13:56) - Le leggi delle mappe mentali - Tony Buzan (19:00) Per acquistare i libri: Una cosa sola Built to sell Rework Niente teste di cazzo Le leggi delle mappe mentali Per conoscere i Sexy Podcaster: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Omar⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Giorgio⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Per creare un team produttivo di persone Sexy: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Open Source Management⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Per attrarre clienti e collaboratori Sexy: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Ciambelle Digitali ⁠⁠

Using what you've got  This follows from my chat with Chris Penfold about making good and mending. This one is about using what you've got. We can talk about this from a material point of view, where you're using equipment that you already have, but it's also about your skills, and you have many of these placed within other areas of activity; bringing these on board will benefit you.   I spoke about something that Michael Breen said during an NLP training. The story was that his wife was very good at interior design; she could change colours and items in a room in her head, but it made her a nightmare to take out for dinner because she would do the same thing with the items on the menu. She would make endless comparisons between different dishes in different courses. So look at all the skills that you have as a musician. You may also be a good people person, being a good communicator. That may be evident within your music, but it might not be. If you're not a very good people person and you're trying to be a teacher, then that would be a problem. However, if you're not good at that but may be good at organising or something else, you could bring those skills to the front to help with project management. As he was in the army, Chris was talking about the British Army having to be inventive because they didn't always have the equipment to fix the problem. They have to think it through and work out how they could accomplish the task with the gear that they have. So, for instance, if you have a guitar, a music stand and a computer, you could set yourself up as a teacher. If you've got a car, you can travel to people. You don't need to go and buy a more expensive guitar or equipment to accomplish that. Now that on the face of it is obvious, you'll be surprised because I have coached people who would become teachers who had the idea that they needed new equipment so they could set this up. It's unnecessary, but you could also look at that from the point of view of what you require to be a performer. You only need what you have. I interviewed Billy Childish, the artist and punk musician. Billy comes out of this aspect of using primitivism in what he does, particularly musically, so the idea of limitations is good. He has a couple of old amps, one which dates back to the 60s, possibly even earlier than that and a couple of old battered-up guitars, nothing new, and he has managed to produce well over 150 albums. It all comes from the perspective of keeping it simple, even the recording techniques. This idea of garage recording is playing in an ample space with the band and then just going into a studio and putting the vocals over the top. He has done this for years, and it enabled him to produce a lot of albums with that very raw sound, and it influenced many bands, including the White Stripes. So another aspect of working with what you've got also involves people; obviously, this presents a sharp focus on how good your networking is. You probably know The people you need to form a band or the people who know them you already know. I think it's always problematic when you audition people because you don't know their personalities particularly well; the chemistry between various members makes a band, so working with the people you already know will lead to a better lineup. I would also say this is true of running a team for business. If you're starting something new, you can headhunt the people you know; that's a good way forward. The excellent book by Tony Buzan is called Genius, and it's all about such genius and Mastermind groups. This book sites that many geniuses didn't do the stuff on their own they had help from very influential people, and that enabled them to develop not the way that history is taught; we always go for the grand man narrative, and to some extent, there is an element of that you know the great person that focuses attention. Still, they can't do this independently, and there's often more than one great mind that goes into creating and achieving. You need to be able to work with others and be flexible with that, and again, if these people already know, then you're more likely to do that because I'll be friends of yours  To support the podcast and get access to features about guitar playing and song writing visit https://www.patreon.com/vichyland and also news for all the creative music that we do at Bluescamp UK and France visit www.bluescampuk.co.uk  For details of the Ikaro music charity visit www.ikaromusic.com  Big thanks to Josh Ferrara for the music

For a transcript of the post click this thingy here.To be charming and subscribe to my blog go here.Want to see if I have availiabilty for you to be my new writing coaching client ?  Come visit me ovah' here. Resources A Go-Go Below:Improve Your Art Writing Overnight by Forbidding Yourself To Do 2 Things.By The Charmed Studio.For beginning help with titles check out my post, How Can I Turn My Art Website Into an Attraction Magnet? 9 Authentic Ways (That Don't Involve Social Media).For an advanced (marketing-focused) class on how to write magnetic blog titles read this.3 Lies That Can Block Your Creative Practice by Hali Karla.3 Gorgeous Guided Meditations for Writers: Reduce Fear, Ignite Creativity,by Thea Fiore Bloom, PhD7 Things I Bet You Don't Know About Frida Kahlo ibid.5 Ways to Improve Your Art Writing in 5 Minutes by The Charmed Studio.What are “discovery writers?” Find out here.Great free video on a tool to help  visual thinkers  outline stuff: Tony Buzan's  MIND MAPPINGHere's a quick video on how to do subheadings.Eventually, you'll loosen up and get bolder.Need help on this?Listen to my podcast How Do I Let Go of Approval? A Story for Artists (That Involves Underwear.)Or read my post: How Vulnerability Can Make Your Art Writing Shine. Now go try it. If you got a question leave a comment, I answer every one.Or reach out to me,  I'm right here.  Lastly, remember:“Often what's obvious to you is amazing to others, “— Derek SiversPodcast Cover art "The Temple of Victory" oil on canvas by artist and Charmed Studio subscriber Jack Saylor. Used with permission.

In this episode, Erica and Darius discuss the importance of time management and ways to evaluate and improve this skill. They share practical techniques like creating a schedule, prioritizing tasks, time blocking, delegating tasks, and managing distractions. They also recommend a variety of apps for tracking time and improving productivity. Tune in to learn how to manage your time more effectively and efficiently. Links: -The Checklist Manifesto - https://tinyurl.com/3p6bzxvd -Tony Buzan - https://tonybuzan.com/ -Dan Sullivan - Strategic coach: www.StrategicCoach.com -Kanban Method: https://kanbanize.com/ -Google Keep: https://keep.google.com/ -Google Calendar: https://calendar.google.com/ -The Right Brain Time Manager: https://tinyurl.com/3cj9mbec -Planning, Time Management and Organization for Success: https://tinyurl.com/ydx7vazp -EF activities: https://tinyurl.com/yeytwn7v -EF and Study Skills Course: https://tinyurl.com/3brpf52j -Executive Functioning Assessment: https://tinyurl.com/48ywprbx -Time Management Assessment: https://tinyurl.com/5yvtzdyf - Forest, Rize, Serene, Habitica, Toggl Track, HourStack, Timely, TrackingTime, RescueTime  - BulletMap Academy: https://bulletmapacademy.com/ - Learning Specialist Courses:https://www.learningspecialistcourses.com/ - Executive functions and Study Skills Course: https://tinyurl.com/n86mf2bx - Good Sensory Learning: https://goodsensorylearning.com/ - Dyslexia at Work: www.dyslexiawork.com

Capítulo 2240 en el que os explico cómo he introducido a Emilio en el maravilloso mundo de los mapas mentales de Tony Buzan.Patrocinado por Luis del Valle. Entra a https://programarfacil.com/emilcar para aprender los 5 conceptos que te van a llevar a tener un sistema domótico independiente, económico y privado.

In questa puntata Roberto e Filippo fanno un approfondimento non su una specifica applicazione ma sulle mappe mentali. Cosa sono, come utilizzarle in modo analogico e digitale e quali applicazioni si possono usare e usano i nostri “eroi”. Se volete anche vederci trovate il video su YouTube (https://youtu.be/_zu2bcuBcaI) con la versione non finalizzata della puntata. Cosa sono le mappe mentali o concettuali Una mappa mentale (mind map) è una forma di rappresentazione grafica del pensiero teorizzata dal cognitivista inglese Tony Buzan, a partire da alcune riflessioni sulle tecniche per prendere appunti. Il fine consiste nell'implementare la memoria visiva e quindi la memorizzazione di concetti e informazioni in sede di richiamo. - Fonte Wikipedia (https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mappa_mentale) La storia Tony buzan (https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tony_Buzan) L'idea di fondo Circolarità delle idee Perché usare le mappe mentali? Liberare il cervello da idee Ridurre a azioni più piccole e gestibili Pensiero non lineare Meno strutturato e più flessibile e fluido Facile e poco costoso Alla base carta e penna Aiuta a concentrarsi su un problema Mappe mentali come disegno Esempio mappa mentale - Fonte Wikipedia https://duckduckgo.com/i/38faa42c.jpg Tenere traccia del quadro generale Potendo entrare però anche nel dettaglio dei singoli componenti Le mappe mentali Strumento per partire dal caos Ragionare senza investire troppo sulle idee Analogico Foglio Penna cancellabile (https://amzn.to/3UQslcK): Usare 2 colori Possibilità di muovere le voci in giro Unire le idee Digitale Disegno digitale GoodNotes (https://www.goodnotes.com/): ne abbiamo parlato nella puntata 31 (https://a2podcast.fireside.fm/31)del podcast. Notability (https://notability.com/it) Altri … Software mappe mentali Miro Video in italiano nelle note dell'episodio Forse FreeForm I software Ne abbiamo già parlato nella puntata su cucinare le idee MindNode (https://www.mindnode.com/) Free funzioni base iThought (https://www.toketaware.com) : Windows, Mac ed iOS / iPadOS A lisca di pesce Free Mind (https://sourceforge.net/projects/freemind/) macOS, windows e Linux Bruttina Materiale utile Video In italiano Ben fatto (https://youtu.be/ljXu7EO9QZs) In italiano usando Miro (https://youtu.be/X8SLezWYBKA) Inglese Ted talk (https://youtu.be/5nTuScU70As) Tony Buzan (https://youtu.be/nMZCghZ1hB4) Altro video pratico (https://youtu.be/o1WhjPh3ZQ4) Video molto carino (https://youtu.be/xRkYUUzf89U) Altro video pratico (https://youtu.be/g7j_CoKD1Xs) Come potete sostenerci Se volete supportare il podcast vi chiediamo con il cuore di fare una recensione su Apple Podcast. In questo fase iniziale tante recensioni ci permetteranno di essere visti da più persone possibili. Se volete sapere come fare una recensione trovate a questo link (https://www.avvocati-e-mac.it/podcast/itunes). Potete anche scriverci a scrivi.a

In this very special episode, Seán chats with Kate's eldest brother, the poet, writer and photographer, John Carder Bush at his home in South East London. A dream come true! In this first part, we talk about John's early life, how he developed his writing, his days playing in folk bands in London (with a young Kate taking notes), forming the Salatticum Poets with his great friends Tony Buzan and Jeremy Cartland, the story behind “Nicholas Wade” and so much more! 

Links Mentioned In This Episode:The Arts Educate the Whole ChildAn Unusual Route to Becoming a Visual Arts Educator“Being in the arts endorsement course saved my life.”Marie Mattinson, visual arts educator at Edgemont Elementary School, is this week's guest. Marie graduated with a bachelor's in psychology. She worked as a PE teacher and loved working as an aide for an autistic student. She completed the requirements for a teaching license while teaching part time (including special ed math, third-grade, and after-school programs). After teaching third-grade full-time for 12 years, Marie hit burnout because of testing and expectations. ColleaguesLisa Gardner and Diane Ames convinced her to enroll in the BYU ARTS Partnership's Arts Integration Endorsement program. “Being in the arts endorsement course  saved my life, really. I was happy again. I was happy to be with the kids and as I was happier, and we were creating things together in all art forms the kids were happy, and it created a cycle of everybody being better and happier.”After being hired as a visual art teacher, Marie earned her master's in Art Education. She works to integrate science and math into the visual arts curriculum in all kinds of ways. Marie is a recent recipient of the Beverley Taylor Sorenson's Legacy Award for Excellence in arts education for elementary visual arts instruction in the state of Utah.An Arts-Integrative Pedagogy Actively Engages Struggling StudentsMarie shares how the arts deeply impacted the learning of her own child: “My son was struggling with long-term memory, retrieval, processing and comprehension. His comprehension is really low. He has ADHD and I just watched him crumble as a first grader. As a second grader, he struggled to write and stay engaged; he hated school, he cried every day. PJ day was the best day because it was the one day we didn't have to have a tantrum about clothes. We had tantrums about everything else.When he learned his vowels, he was in Miss Gardner's class. They learned through songs, so he can decode and read so well because of music. Then in third grade, our music teacher taught him multiplication through songs, and he can do multiplication because of songs. His French third-grade teacher used movement and dance, (she was also in the Arts Integration Endorsement class) and he learned French that way, because he's in the French immersion program. Then, I realized that I needed to be more patient and engage all the kids because if my kid was struggling, I needed to be a better teacher and be more patient. I watched him do so many things that he couldn't control. Instead of, ‘Why won't you just sit and listen?' ‘Why won't you just do this?' He can't. Before my lived experience with my son, I didn't realize that kids who struggle with ADHD and other things, they can't. They don't mean to be like that. Yet, the pedagogy that creates confidence in learning, connections, and success are the arts.”Educate the Whole Child: Teach Social-Emotional SkillsMarie is passionate about educating the whole child. Students need to learn the skill of knowing how to care for other people, be empathetic and good listeners. Marie believes these skills are just as important as any academic curriculum you could ever put in front of them. Many lessons in her third-grade classroom focus on people: “Let's look at cultures, let's look at who is in our class. How can we learn more about them? How can we represent their beliefs and their interests in an authentic, empathetic way that celebrates them?” For example, including this social-emotional learning during math class: students can practice empathy and listening skills, collaboration skills. When students start breaking down or showing frustration because the math concept isn't landing, teachers can help support that student's emotions first, then work together on the math concept: “It all matters.”Using Art to Celebrate Diversity and Create Culturally-Responsive Classrooms: Puzzling Out Students' Ancestral CountriesMarie's school is extremely diverse: the French dual-immersion teachers hail from Rwanda, Spain, Austria, Ukraine, Switzerland, Morocco, and two are from France; students are comprised of all different socio-economic backgrounds and neighborhoods, and include a lot of second-language learners, and students from Columbia, Brazil, Uruguay, Congo, and Haiti. Second graders are given a puzzle piece made from paper. They find out which country their ancestors came from. Students learn about their ancestors, where they came from: students find a picture of a monument or landmark from that country. Marie helps each of her 650 students—some of whom are first-generation immigrants—make a contour line of the monument on their puzzle piece, paint a value-scale, and fit all the puzzle pieces together. A discussion is next: “students talk about how different and diverse we all are, and yet! We all fit together, and we live together. We can share these great things with each other.”Arts Educator Collaborates with Classroom TeachersBecause Marie was first a classroom teacher before becoming a visual art educator, her collaboration with classroom teachers carries weight: “When I say, ‘I promise, trust me, this is going to work and it's going to engage your kids and you will be happier,' teachers believe me. I do a lot of the work for them in the beginning. In fact, I dragged them. I've dragged a lot of people along. I'm happy to do it, because it takes a few years. I think one of the fifth-grade teachers, she took over one of the integrated projects that we'd been doing and did it on her own in her classroom. I mean, how great is that? She's doing it herself now.”Successful STEM Arts-Integration Collaborations: The Importance of Planning AheadAs the arts educator who chooses projects and curriculum and teaches visual art skills Monday-Thursday, sometimes teachers ask Marie, “Hey, we're learning this in science, do you think you could do that in your classroom? and I'll respond, “I'll see if I can fit it in, or no, we've got to do that on a Friday.” Fridays are for integrated projects—sometimes students spend two hours in the art room making clay ocarinas as part of an integrated project to complement the classroom curriculum.Co-teaching is an effective way to integrate the arts with STEM: the classroom teacher reminds the students what was talked about in science or math and asks, “Why is that working?” Marie asks questions to relate the science or math topic to a visual art theme, so that the kids find the connections between the art and the science, or the art and the math.  Marie explains the value of co-teaching, planning, and arts integration with STEM: “Why are we doing this? We could make a pretty picture if we wanted to, but that's not our goal. Our goal is to help students understand science. What is art doing to help you understand science or social studies? As other teachers see the artwork go up around the school, they talk and they're like, ‘How do we get in there? How do we get scheduled?' And I say, ‘Well, we have to sit and plan because if we don't sit and plan, it ends up being me doing a whole bunch of extra artwork.'”Strengthen Student Learning by Inviting Various Art-Form Educators to Co-Create with Classroom TeachersProfessional development with arts integration strengthens student learning by cultivating arts skills and offering resources to teachers. The BYU ARTS Partnership sends a music educator, a drama educator, a dance educator, or a different visual art educator, to Marie's school. The school's teachers decide which units are not as strong or lacking some sort of integration with any art form. We send those ideas to those arts educators and they come with prepared lessons and ideas on how to integrate those. The arts educators work with each and talk them through the lesson and help create the unit's lessons. The educators practice the lessons so that the classroom teachers feel more confident. Ideas start flowing from the teachers: “Oh, maybe I could do this!” “This gives me a little bit of a start.” The best part about this process is that the classroom teachers didn't have to come up with it all on their own, since classroom teachers are always short on time. The synergy among the classroom teachers, whole grade-level teams, and the arts educators creates a beautiful synergy of ideas and a product that is greater than the sum of its parts.Amy Rosenvall is the district science educator who is part of this research. Amy says, “Well, the science piece actually means this. So how can we really make it authentic science and art?” So integration isn't, “Here's this art project that represents the science, but the art is actually doing the science.”Research Shows 100% Engagement in Science + Arts LessonsFor Marie's master degree, she created a capstone study focusing on the ecosystems unit from the sixth-grade curriculum. She integrated every art form into that entire unit. Marie explains: “The data showed 100% engagement, every single time, whenever we integrated with an art form. This is a class that had 70% low economic status, seven IEPs out of 18 students, three students with autism. I think maybe three were gifted, which has their own needs to be challenged. So very, it was a really challenging class with 100% engagement. One particular student struggled with depression—his head was down on the desk all the time. Yet, he danced with Mr. Roberts, he painted with me, he did music with Mrs. Lee, and he did drama with Mr. Roberts. Even if the effort had been to engage this one depressed student, it is totally worth it.” Classroom Teachers Do Not Have to Be Arts ExpertsMarie shares a story about her experience with an art form she isn't strong in: “In the Arts Integration Endorsement, I loved the singing—I struggle with singing, I'm not confident. I remember one time when I was teaching third grade, I was trying to teach my students a song. They said, “Mrs. M, can you just go get the music teacher?” I was like, “No, thanks a lot.” I remember Jen Purdy saying “You don't have to sing to do music.” That gave me confidence. Likewise, dance and drama don't have to be a production. The integration endorsement was eye-opening: I learned to engage people in all the art forms without having expertise in all the art forms. When my students learned about ecosystems with the music, they didn't sing, they followed the flow of energy while Mrs. Lee ate a piece of cheese, drank some water, started playing her cello, and began walking around. It was incredible. Then students played the cups and did rhythms. Arts integration is much more than just being an expert in one form of art.Because arts integration can create 100% engagement in the classroom, students deserve the arts. They deserve engaged learning—not the non-interactional learning that happens when reading a book and answering questions on a Chromebook—but the kind that happens when the class reads together and has a discussion, the kind that happens when Marie's daughter sits in the backseat of the car and says,  “Mom, did you know this about molecules?” And I was like, “How did you know that?” Because Mr. Robertson taught us and we were bumping around and we were doing that.” This is the kind of learning that fills students' cups, reduces isolation, increases engagement, and creates shared learning. The arts are socially interacting, collaborating, letting us see our humaneness.  Artful Teaching is Vital for Teachers' Sanity + ResilienceMarie tells a story of collaborating with a former middle-school math teacher who came to elementary school because of licensing issues. This teacher had taught only math for years and years. Marie explains: “She was terrified of literacy and I said, ‘No, no, literacy can be fun. I also struggled in the beginning. But teaching can be fun. We just need to integrate.' She said, ‘I don't know…What about Disney shorts? Those are empathetic. They always have a lesson and they're engaging. They're colorful, you can teach all of the art forms, and you can get so much out of literacy.'  After watching the shorts, I came in and I taught and the class did a mind map of three different Disney shorts. Then she just said, ‘I didn't know literacy could be fun for me. This is the first time this entire year I've been excited to come to school. Because I can't wait to share this with the kids. And it's fun. It's a fun way to do literacy.'How to mind-map:Mind Mapping with Tony Buzan (video)Mind Maps for Kids: An Introduction (book)The Mind Map Book: How to Use Radiant Thinking to Unlock Your Brain's Untapped Potential (book)Disney short films for mind-mapping:Lou (requires fee to watch)For the BirdsDisney is good at making social issues feel applicable and personal—students can empathize with topics like a lost sweater in “Lou.” Incorporating media arts into literacy and social-emotional learning becomes easy when difficult topics become humanized and real. Marie recounts that the teacher struggling with literacy felt surprised that sixth-graders could discuss topics like these, and Marie reminds listeners that third-graders are capable of meaningful conversations about difficult social topics, because it helps them become better people. Tina recalls that a professor of hers “never calls them children, instead she says they're ‘little humans.' They are little and we're all having this experience together. What a beautiful way to think about that.”Please subscribe to the Artful Teaching podcast on your favorite platform: Amazon, Google, Spotify, Pandora. We would love to have you as a subscriber. You can also subscribe to our blog or our newsletter or updates on our Native American Curriculum Initiative. We love sharing our tips and tricks for arts integration in the classroom with you.Follow Us for More Arts Resources:BYU ARTS Partnership NewsletterAdvancingArtsLeadership.comSubscribe on Apple PodcastsSubscribe on SpotifyInstagramFacebookDon't forget to peruse the bank of lesson plans produced by the BYU ARTS Partnership Arts in dance, drama, music, visual arts, media arts, and more. Search by grade-level, art form, or subject area at www.education.byu.edu/arts/lessons.

Can using mind maps really help you get more organized, improve your memory, or plan your business strategy? Today's author (and self-professed mind map inventor) promises to help us take our thinking to the next level. Join Joe & Mike as they consider the role of mind mapping as a creative thinking tool. Links Support […]

In this podcast conversation with Josh Zolin, I asked our guest if there was a recent business or leadership catchphrase that bugged him, without skipping a beat he said, "Yes! Give it your best effort." Josh is an advocate for helping young people recognize opportunities in the skilled trades, which is the impetus behind his book and podcast, both by the same name, Blue is the New White. As prominent as he has become as an author, podcast host, and speaker, Josh is also the owner of the rapidly growing WCE in Phoenix, Arizona where he is currently implementing the leadership challenge he shared. This thought-provoking question that Mr. Zolin dropped during our discussion has caused me to think through our understanding and implementation of EFFORT versus RESULTS in our local contracting company, ARES Restoration based in Puyallup, Washington. Josh continues, "This was a big mindset shift for me. Look, it's a good indication of character. But that's about where it ends." The episode also introduces the article that will be released in Cleanfax Magazine titled Goals, Effort and Results, Developing Your Team. In preparing for this podcast episode, I did some research. I found an article called The Effort Effect from Stanford magazine. In addition to our discussion with Mr. Zolin, we're going to be talking about the research efforts of a professor of psychology, Carol Dweck. “The best results are achieved by using the right amount of effort in the right place at the right time. And this right amount is usually less than we think we need.” - Tony Buzan For The DYOJO Podcast, Episode 88 we consider this question from Josh Zolin and review several others, such as the one above from Tony Buzan, with Kelsey Isaacson, a successful realtor in Pierce County, Washington. It is important for people in a position of leadership to question whether what they believe, practice and reward is leading their team down the right path to achieving their shared goals. Dweck's research uncovered many interesting insights about goals, performance, and achievement which we will discuss in this episode and dive deeper into for the Cleanfax article. As people in a position of leadership, it is important to take a step back and determine, with brutal honesty, whether we are developing the right mindset and habits for success; both for ourselves as well as for our teams. This episode includes discussions with and/or about: Josh Zolin Kelsey Isaacson Carol Dweck Robert More Achievement Goal Theory Performance Goals aka Entity Theory Mark Cuban Tony Guzan Charles J. Givens Ernest Shackleton ​ In this episode: 0:00 Josh Zolin - author, podcaster, speaker, and contractor 1:35 Sponsors of The DYOJO Podcast 4:45 Carol Dweck's research on the growth mindset 11:45 Is "give it your best effort" a good metric for business? 17:00 "Nothing worthwhile comes easy..." 21:50 Developing your culture and team for growth 25:20 SOCKTember 2022 30:00 Fake empathy and the importance of candor 49:00 Making empty promises during interviews More on this topic: * Article - source material for Carol Dweck's research "The Effort Effect" from Stanford Magazine - https://stanfordmag.org/contents/the-effort-effect * Article - "Goals, Effort, and Results: Developing Your Team" in an upcoming in-print version of Cleanfax Magazine * Blog post - TheDYOJO.com/blog Thursdays are for The DYOJO Podcast - helping you shorten your DANG learning curve for personal and professional development. Thank You To Our Sponsors: * The Institute of Inspection Cleaning and Restoration Certification (IICRC) is a professional certification and standard-development non-profit organization for the inspection, cleaning, and restoration industries. * Advocate Claim Service was founded to provide policyholders, brokers, and attorneys with a dedicated claim

In these ‘Shorts' episodes of my podcast, I'll be selecting my favourite moments from previous episodes. This one comes from Episode 47 with Richard Pharro, the founder and CEO of APMG, one of the few privately owned international accreditation and certification bodies. In this clip, he talks about how he structures his thoughts through mind mapping.  FREE RESOURCES Ben's FREE 10-4-10 Leadership Programme: https://bit.ly/FREEleadershipmini-course (https://bit.ly/FREEleadershipmini-course)  Ben's website: https://bit.ly/BenMortonLeadership (https://bit.ly/BenMortonLeadership)  LISTEN TO THE FULL EPISODE HERE https://www.ben-morton.com/episode47/ (https://www.ben-morton.com/episode47/)     SHOW LINKS APMG International – https://apmg-international.com (https://apmg-international.com)  ‘The Mind Map Book' by Tony Buzan: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/1406647160 (https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/1406647160)     

Christophe Mongrédien est consultant expert en mind mapping pour la réussite en affaires. Vous désirez gagner du temps, réussir vos projets plus facilement et plus rapidement, être plus convaincant·e ? Il vous forme au mind mapping, une méthode innovante qui permet d'augmenter votre efficacité et votre créativité, tout en améliorant votre confort de travail. Prochaine formation mind mapping 17 & 24/08/2022. Inscription & infos: https://efficacitecreative.com/mmz Visitez son site web : https://efficacitecreative.com Voir la vidéo de l'interview: https://youtu.be/2sKB4DhG_mQ ---------------------------------------------------------

In this episode, Amy shares her Reflections with Actions from these recent podcast episodes: 275 Demystifying Mental Toughness with David Charlton 276 Social Impact Investment with Will Mallard 277 Students Against Sexism with Camille Saunders, Kelvina Malaj and Harini Iyer 278 Fail Forward with Henri Ghijben 279 Stuff They Should Have Taught You in School with Monsui Tek   KEY TAKEAWAY “How do you spread your word to share your WHY to attract all the people you need to make things happen? Whatever you are trying to achieve in life, it is likely that you will go faster and better if you collaborate with the right people. If you recognise your areas of expertise, know your limitations and involve others in your cause.”   BOOK RECOMMENDATIONS* Who Moved My Cheese? by Dr Spencer Johnson -  https://amzn.to/38NwElZ Will it Make the Boat Go Faster? by Harriet Beveridge & Ben Hunt-Davis - https://amzn.to/3sUrZp8 Black Box Thinking by Matthew Syed -  https://amzn.to/3ljzAJJ Headstrong by Tony Buzan – https://amzn.to/3LDnfKZ Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki - https://amzn.to/38eBkRD Rich Woman by Kim Kiyosaki - https://amzn.to/3NyRXq5   ABOUT THE HOST - AMY ROWLINSON Amy is a Life Purpose Coach, Podcast Strategist, Top 1% Global Podcaster, Speaker, Mastermind Host and Property Investor. Through 1:1 and group coaching, Amy works with individuals and businesses to improve productivity, engagement and fulfilment, to banish overwhelm, underwhelm and frustration and to welcome clarity, achievement and purpose.   WORK WITH AMY Amy inspires and empowers entrepreneurial clients to discover the life they dream of by assisting them to make it their reality through their own action taking. Helping them to focus on their WHY with clarity uniting their passion and purpose with a plan to create the life they truly desire. If you would like Amy to help you to launch your podcast or to focus on your WHY then please book a free 20 min call via www.calendly.com/amyrowlinson/enquirycall   KEEP IN TOUCH WITH AMY Sign up for the weekly Friday Focus - https://www.amyrowlinson.com/subscribe-to-weekly-newsletter   CONNECT WITH AMY https://linktr.ee/AmyRowlinson   HOSTED BY: Amy Rowlinson   DISCLAIMER The views, thoughts and opinions expressed in this podcast belong solely to the host and guest speakers. Please conduct your own due diligence.  *As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Quer melhorar sua capacidade de memorização nos estudos, trabalho e na vida? Descubra as melhores maneiras de desenvolver uma memória brilhante e desenvolver toda sua capacidade de memorização. Todas as dicas desse episódio foram retiradas do livro "Memória Brilhante" de Tony Buzan.

¿Utilizas habitualmente los mapas mentales de Tony Buzan? Si es así, y no te funcionan del todo bien, quédate hasta el final, porque te voy a contar mi experiencia sincera con ellos, destacando lo que mejor y peor me funciona a mi. Descarga nuestro ebook y apúntate a nuestra newsletter con contenido de valor https://escueladelamemoria.com/tu-regalo/ Para más consejos visita ahora https://escueladelamemoria.com *** INTRO *** *Song IN - SUSPENSE *Song Squares *Download http://podsummit.com/freemusic/ *** OUTTRO *** *DJ Quads - Intersection *Song - https://youtu.be/o3xpqe26JEs *Follow DJ Quads - http://smarturl.it/dj-quads

Guest: Anne Weber Anne Weber est la fondatrice de IN MEN WE TRUST, pionnier du management par les talents naturels en France et première française certifiée par GALLUP sur l'outil CliftonStrengths. Avec son associé, Alexandre Lombard, également certifié par GALLUP, elle conseille, coach et accompagne les équipes et les entreprises, dans le développement de leur capital humain et de leur excellence opérationnelle grâce aux talents naturels. Elle intervient également régulièrement dans des conférences en France et à l'international sur les thèmes du facteur humain dans l'innovation, du management par les talents naturels ou encore de l'intégration des hauts potentiels en entreprise et est auteur de livres de développement personnel & de livres pour enfants. Son expertise est à la croisée de 4 domaines : créativité/innovation, talents naturels humains, pensée visuelle et vulgarisation scientifique : Spécialiste de la créativité, certifiée sur la créativité en entreprise (CNAM Paris), formée à Buffalo (NY) au Creative problem solving, et ancienne directrice de projets d'envergure, elle est la créatrice de la méta-méthode 8i INGENIOUS SOLUTION FINDING©. Pionnière en France du management par les talents naturels humains, 1ère française certifiée par GALLUP sur l'outil Clifton StrengthsFinder® (pour lequel elle a créé notamment un ensemble de métaphores visuelles) et créatrice du modèle de l'Entreprise Talentueuse®, de l'outil M3© et du concept de WAW© as Well Applied Wonder, Formée au visual thinking par Roberta Faulhaber et au Mind Mapping par Tony Buzan. Créatrice de la méthode visuelle Hands on Strategy©, conception régulière de référentiels & univers graphiques. Spécialiste de le vulgarisation scientifique, et conceptrice du Vaisseau à Strasbourg, un centre de vulgarisation scientifique trilingue type Villette reconnu au début des années 2000 centre d'excellence nationale par la Cité des Sciences. Ses premiers livres disponibles aux Éditions Les grands curieux sont : POWERFULL PROCRASTINATION Petit guide pour retrouver le plaisir de procrastiner et DEVINE COMMENT JE T'AIME?, Une histoire pour les 2/6 ans & des clefs pour les grands. Elle est également diplômée de Sciences Po Paris et du CEU (Centre Universitaire Européen de l'Université de Lorraine). Son TOP 5 est : Learner, Achiever, Activator, Strategic, Futuristic E-mail: anne.weber@inmenwetrust.com Twitter : @gnomotheque LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/anneweber Web: www.inmenwetrust.com

Guest: Anne Weber Anne Weber est la fondatrice de IN MEN WE TRUST, pionnier du management par les talents naturels en France et première française certifiée par GALLUP sur l'outil CliftonStrengths. Avec son associé, Alexandre Lombard, également certifié par GALLUP, elle conseille, coach et accompagne les équipes et les entreprises, dans le développement de leur capital humain et de leur excellence opérationnelle grâce aux talents naturels. Elle intervient également régulièrement dans des conférences en France et à l'international sur les thèmes du facteur humain dans l'innovation, du management par les talents naturels ou encore de l'intégration des hauts potentiels en entreprise et est auteur de livres de développement personnel & de livres pour enfants. Son expertise est à la croisée de 4 domaines : créativité/innovation, talents naturels humains, pensée visuelle et vulgarisation scientifique : Spécialiste de la créativité, certifiée sur la créativité en entreprise (CNAM Paris), formée à Buffalo (NY) au Creative problem solving, et ancienne directrice de projets d'envergure, elle est la créatrice de la méta-méthode 8i INGENIOUS SOLUTION FINDING©. Pionnière en France du management par les talents naturels humains, 1ère française certifiée par GALLUP sur l'outil Clifton StrengthsFinder® (pour lequel elle a créé notamment un ensemble de métaphores visuelles) et créatrice du modèle de l'Entreprise Talentueuse®, de l'outil M3© et du concept de WAW© as Well Applied Wonder, Formée au visual thinking par Roberta Faulhaber et au Mind Mapping par Tony Buzan. Créatrice de la méthode visuelle Hands on Strategy©, conception régulière de référentiels & univers graphiques. Spécialiste de le vulgarisation scientifique, et conceptrice du Vaisseau à Strasbourg, un centre de vulgarisation scientifique trilingue type Villette reconnu au début des années 2000 centre d'excellence nationale par la Cité des Sciences. Ses premiers livres disponibles aux Éditions Les grands curieux sont : POWERFULL PROCRASTINATION Petit guide pour retrouver le plaisir de procrastiner et DEVINE COMMENT JE T'AIME?, Une histoire pour les 2/6 ans & des clefs pour les grands. Elle est également diplômée de Sciences Po Paris et du CEU (Centre Universitaire Européen de l'Université de Lorraine). Son TOP 5 est : Learner, Achiever, Activator, Strategic, Futuristic E-mail: anne.weber@inmenwetrust.com Twitter : @gnomotheque LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/anneweber Web: www.inmenwetrust.com

"Under the Tree" is an initiative to re - live the child hood and our lives by relating to stories by great writers of yesteryears. The objective is to rekindle the interest of reading and showcase the Indian authors work which give rebirth to the tradition, culture. Spiritual series that is rich in Indian ethos along with Management aspects increase positivity which is much needed always..

In this episode, Amy shares her Reflections with Actions from these recent podcast episodes: 251 More, Less or Different? with Stuart Harris 252 Get Good at Life with Lee Jackson 253 The Promise with Jason Hewlett 254 Speak Your Truth with Anthony Stears 255 Beyond Defence with Mia Von Loga   KEY TAKEAWAY “Making a conscious decision to release resentment towards someone regardless of whether they deserve your forgiveness or not will release you from feeling imprisoned by your own feelings. Are you holding yourself prisoner right now?”   RESOURCES https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/wondering-about-goosebumps-of-course-you-are-2020080320688 Focus on Questions blog - https://www.amyrowlinson.com/post/focus-on-questions   BOOK RECOMMENDATIONS* Head Strong by Tony Buzan - https://amzn.to/3ICdtZ6 The One Thing by Gary Keller and Jay Papasan - https://amzn.to/3K7KnRC   ABOUT THE HOST - AMY ROWLINSON Amy is a Life Purpose Coach, Podcast Strategist, Top 1% Global Podcaster, Speaker, Mastermind Host and Property Investor. Through 1:1 and group coaching, Amy works with individuals and businesses to improve productivity, engagement and fulfilment, to banish overwhelm, underwhelm and frustration and to welcome clarity, achievement and purpose. WORK WITH AMY Amy inspires and empowers entrepreneurial clients to discover the life they dream of by assisting them to make it their reality through their own action taking. Helping them to focus on their WHY with clarity uniting their passion and purpose with a plan to create the life they truly desire. If you would like Amy to help you to launch your podcast or to focus on your WHY then please book a free 20 min call via www.calendly.com/amyrowlinson/enquirycall KEEP IN TOUCH WITH AMY Sign up for the weekly Friday Focus - https://www.amyrowlinson.com/subscribe-to-weekly-newsletter CONNECT WITH AMY https://linktr.ee/AmyRowlinson HOSTED BY: Amy Rowlinson DISCLAIMER The views, thoughts and opinions expressed in this podcast belong solely to the host and guest speakers. Please conduct your own due diligence.  *As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

La chiamano The Mapping Lady. Da bambina la creatività è sempre stata il suo rifugio più bello. Disegni, colori e lunghe storie da scrivere e da raccontare. Poi entrando nel mondo degli adulti ha capito che la creatività e la fantasia non erano utili e ha iniziato a fare il “suo dovere”. Studiare, lavorare, guadagnare. Dopo i 40 anni rimettendosi sulla via della ricerca, ha incontrato uno strumento che ha riattivato la sua creatività e la voglia di apprendere: le Mappe Mentali. Giulia Comba da quattro anni insegna a grandi e piccoli a sviluppare la potenzialità del proprio cervello per comprendere, sintetizzare, memorizzare e trovare nuove soluzioni. Le Mappe Mentali, inventate da Tony Buzan, cognitivista inglese e suo maestro e mentore, facilitano la chiarezza mentale e la comunicazione attraverso l'uso del disegno, del riconoscimento spaziale-visivo e dei colori, in una combinazione semplice e immediata da usare. Oltre che per privati e professionisti, Giulia collabora con aziende e con istituzioni pubbliche come il Politecnico di Milano, dove tiene un corso di Didattica Innovativa. Oltre ad essere Tony Buzan Mind Mapping Senior Licensed Instructor è anche Mediatrice dei conflitti nelle organizzazioni.

Une fois sa liste de contacts épuisée, il est de plus en plus difficile de trouver de nouvelles personnes à parrainer dans son MLM. Le Funnel Network™ est une méthode en 5 étapes qui enseigne comment transformer des inconnus en clients ou partenaires sur internet pour atteindre la liberté financière. Inscris-toi à la prochaine masterclass offerte : https://www.funnel-network.com Le podcast de Meryl, c'est 1h pour améliorer son marketing et son storytelling tout en se délectant d'anecdotes et de retours d'expérience. Le show idéal pour les experts, networkers et indépendants qui veulent collecter des pépites tout en passant un bon moment. Je sors un nouvel épisode tous les dimanches 18h00 sur YouTube et sur tes plateformes d'écoutes préférées : www.merylcamus.fr/podcast Ce qui t'attend dans cet épisode : 00:00 Pourquoi vous ne devriez pas appliquer la lecture rapide (à moins de…) 08:00 Concept n°1: choisir son buffet 12:00 Concept n°2: le just-in-time learning 16:45 Concept n°3: le cône de l'apprentissage 28:00 Concept n°4: les mindmaps et comment réviser 35:00 Concept n°5: pourquoi la lecture est le super-pouvoir du 21è siècle 42:30 Concept n°6: Pourquoi je suis contre les résumés de livres 46:00 Concept n°7: un chapitre, une action 47:30 Concept n°8: moins, mais mieux (mes recommandations) 55:00 Bilan de la semaine et conclusion Ressources mentionnées dans cet épisode: Tout sur la mémoire, de Tony Buzan: https://amzn.to/3syhoPH Noms cités: Idriss Aberkane, Tony Buzan “Franchement j'aime beaucoup ce podcast” ← si ça ressemble à ce que tu penses, j'adorerais que tu me laisses un avis ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ sur Apple Podcasts et que tu partages cet épisode à quelqu'un qui a besoin de l'écouter. Si tu veux que je personnalise ce podcast en fonction de ce dont TU as besoin, n'oublie pas de m'écrire tes questions et suggestions en commentaire sur YouTube.

Dalam bekerja tentu anda ingin mendapatkan kesuksesan. Dalam buku ini, Tony Buzan menjabarkan cara praktis untuk meraih kesuksesan dan kepuasan dalam bekerja dengan cara memanfaatkan mind map yang revolusioner sehingga anda dapat melakukan pekerjaan dengan lebih efisien hingga dapat memimpin tim meraih kesempurnaan.

Marek Kasperski has picked up the mantle left by Tony Buzan. Learn about mind mapping as a creativity and memory tool for your future.

Sơ đồ tư duy là gì? Còn là gì nữa ngoài một sơ đồ thể hiện tư duy của bạn? Đừng làm phức tạp hóa vấn đề, Tony Buzan sẽ buồn đấy.

Vernon (Vern) Czelusniak has his Ph.D. in Computing Technologies in Education, Nova Southeastern University, and is currently the Program Director for Ed.D. Leadership and Innovation Programs. St. Thomas UniversityHe brings over thirty years of experience developing result-driven curriculum and delivering enthusiastic instruction using different technologies. He continuously seeks new ways to enhance instruction and in this episode, he talks about mind mapping.  Mind-mapping is a tool that will help you organize, remember, and plan…give it a try. MindMap by Tony Buzan –  http:// www.imindmap.comFreeMind – http://freemind.sourceforge.netMindMeister – http://www.mindmeister.comSpinScape – http://www.spinscape.comMindManager- http://www.mindjet.comVisual Mind – http://www.visual-mind.comMind Genius – http://www.mindgenius.comSmart Draw – http://www.smartdraw.com Resources available at: http://Expandyourhappy.com/storeHappy Doc Student Swag: https://www.bonfire.com/store/happy-doc-student-podcast-swag/Support this free content and keep Heather going with a yummy green tea: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/expandyourhappyGet the Happy Doc Student Handbook here: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0578333732

Si estás buscando mejorar tu memoria, planear una estrategia de negocios, volverte más organizado o simplemente tener el control de ese desastre que llaman vida, este libro es para ti. Con absoluta claridad, Tony Buzan, el creador de los mapas mentales, ofrece el libro definitivo para ordenar tus ideas y crear un plan de trabajo a prueba de olvidadizos.

Pour en savoir plus : https://championnatdumondedelecturera... Championnats du monde 2021 by STEVE : Un évènement à ne pas rater ! A l’heure où vous lisez cet article, des centaines d’athlètes se préparent à bondir des starting block les SAMEDI 29 ET DIMANCHE 30 MAI 2021 prochains. A cette date, se dérouleront des Championnats du Monde by STEVE totalement inédits sur : La Lecture rapide : Un processus cognitif prodigieux qui vous d’utiliser votre puissance cérébrale de manière beaucoup plus efficace, contrairement à la lecture lente. Cette discipline augmente votre capacité de concentration et de raisonnement. Vous commencerez alors à penser plus vite, ce qui, avec le temps, peut vous amener à prendre des décisions rapidement. A réagir immédiatement lorsque quelque chose d’inattendu se produit, à être plus énergique et à avoir davantage confiance en vous ! Le Mind Mapping : Une représentation visuelle révolutionnaire exposant des idées et des informations sous forme de schémas. D’abord pensé par Aristote, philosophe grec de l’Antiquité, ce concept devint célèbre en 1971, par Tony BUZAN, psychologue britannique. Dans sa forme la plus simple, un Mind Map est une collection d’idées mises sous la forme d’un diagramme visuel. À partir d’une idée ou d’un sujet central situé au milieu de la carte, des branches partent du centre et contiennent d’autres thèmes et concepts à explorer, généralement sous forme de mots, de phrases courtes et d’images. Il s’agit d’un excellent moyen d’accroitre sa mémoire et d’optimiser son raisonnement. Et nouveauté incroyable, dans cette nouvelle édition 4 autres disciplines surprises vous seront proposées !

Was haben ein Tankwart, Boris Becker, Tony Robbins und Niklas Luhmann gemeinsam? Sie stehen alle auf einer Liste von Persönlichkeiten und Mentoren, die Marks Leben in irgendeiner Form beeinflusst haben. Was er von diesen Menschen mitgenommen hat und wie sie auch bis heute noch sein Leben und seine Arbeit beeinflussen, besprechen die Beiden in den kommenden Episoden. Im ersten Teil geht es um prägende Vorbilder der Kindheit und Jugend: Tony Buzan, Thomas Friedmann und Boris Becker. Beim Blick in die Schreibwerkstatt seines neuen Buches "Wir führen anders! 24 ½ befreiende Impulse für Manager" erzählt Mark zudem, wie es zu der Gestaltung des Covers kam.   „Zwiebelschälen bis zum Kern“ ist der Reisebegleiter der beiden Unternehmer Lars Vollmer und Mark Poppenborg. Mit Fabian Raabe als Host wirft der Podcast einen spannenden Blick hinter die Kulissen der verschiedenen beruflichen und privaten Projekte. Lass Dich inspirieren, denn wenn man die Zwiebel beginnt zu schälen, ist Veränderung möglich. Man muss nur damit anfangen.

PREAMBLE:Given our recent episodes have focused on productivity and behind-the-scenes recording secrets, my co-host Kris Hans and I wanted to highlight an older episode some of you might have missed. Episode #9 “Capture, Configure, Control,” was originally released on September 1st, 2020. In it, Kris and I discuss a variety of productivity hacks such as project management software, Cal Newport’s Deep Work Strategies, Todd Henry’s Accidental Creative, and Tony Buzan’s mind-mapping concept, podcast hosting, and some of our favourite note-taking apps. In fact, Episode #9 has been our most downloaded episode to date and we want to thank you for your support. We hope you enjoy this ‘rewind episode.’ Until next time…DESCRIPTIONIn this episode, Erik and Kris focus on productivity strategies for educators and students. They give their experience using project management software like Basecamp and Trello, do a deep dive on note-taking apps (for all platforms), and review Cal Newport’s concept of Deep Work and the strategies of Capture, Configure, and Control for taking control of your time. The co-hosts also discuss their experience so far with paid podcast hosting. They also talk about Andy Hargreaves’ critique of EdTech in the Washington Post and innovative social distancing strategies for k-12 students in Alberta.SHOW NOTESProject Management ToolsBasecamp: https://basecamp.comTrello: https://trello.com/home Cal Newport and Deep WorkCal Newport’s Deep Work: https://amzn.to/2EUX5He Overview of Deep Work (Medium): https://medium.com/@nina.semczuk/5-practices-from-deep-work-by-cal-newport-thatll-change-your-life-303847ec5f3cCal Newport Study Hacks Blog: https://www.calnewport.com/blog/ Cal Newport Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fleeing-collapsing-career-taking-notes-on-books-building/id1515786216?i=1000483167517 Cal Newport 3 practices for organizing and documenting your ideas and planning your time Capture - Get it down Configure - Describe the task in detail Control - Plan and execution of the task Other organization strategiesAccidental Creative by Todd Henry: https://amzn.to/3lEYORUMind Mapping by Tony Buzan: https://tonybuzan.com/ Documentaries on innovation

Matthieu résume le livre de Tony Buzan

MINDMAP – WARUM DIESE LERNMETHODE? Sicherlich kennst du die Situation ohne diese Lernmethode: Vor dir liegen viele DIN A4- Seiten eng bedruckt in einer monotonen, linearen Form. Deren Inhalt soll gelernt werden, möglichst schnell und auch sicher. Informationen en masse. Aber hast du dich schon einmal gefragt, warum so viele Lernende damit so ihre Schwierigkeiten haben? Weil sich unsere Gedanken eben nicht linear entwickeln, nicht von links oben nach rechts unten. Die Vlonru- Methode ist einfach nicht gehirn-gerecht, sie ist veraltet. Unser Denken vollzieht sich in Stichpunkten, Geistesblitzen in Vorstellungen, assoziativen Bildern, in Wissensnetzen. EIN MINDMAP IST GEHIRN-GERECHT Es gibt eine Methode, die diesen Umstand berücksichtigt. Tony Buzan hat diese entwickelt. Wer sie anwendet, wird viel Freude am Lernen haben. Endlich bekommt er eine kleine Vorstellung von dem, was sein Gehirn wirklich leisten könnte. MINDMAPPING IST EINE SEHR KREATIVE ARBEITSTECHNIK Die Einsatzmöglichkeiten sind vielseitig. Das Anlegen eines Maps dauert manchmal nur wenige Minuten. Mit ein bisschen Übung gelingen in kurzer Zeit kleine Kunstwerke und vor allem: Mindmaps prägen sich unglaublich gut ein. In der Regel benötigen meine Seminarteilnehmer oder Schüler für das Einprägen eines Fachgebietes nicht mehr als 5 (!) Minuten. Und hat man sich erst einmal daran gewöhnt, macht Mindmappen riesigen Spaß. Ich muss immer schmunzeln, wenn selbst 12-Klässler, die gerade eine s/w- Kopie eines Mindmaps von mir bekommen haben, mich fragen, ob sie es ausmalen dürfen. WARUM WIRKT EIN MINDMAP SO AUSSERORDENTLICH GUT AUF UNSER GEDÄCHTNIS Die Antwort ist leicht: Mindmap erstell Mindmaps berücksichtigen die Denkweise des Gehirns. Unser Gehirn legt ein Ordnungssystem an, ähnlich wie in einem Computer. Will man zum Punkt, klickt man immer tiefer in die Materie bis man zum eigentlichen Ziel gelangt. So funktioniert auch ein Mindmap. Von der Mitte aus wird das Mindmap immer konkreter, am Ende stehen Beispiele. Zum anderen bedient man sowohl die rechte (geschwungene Linien, Farben, Bilder) als auch die linke (Schrift, Zahlen) Gehirnhälfte gleichzeitig. Das ist genau das, was zu einem guten Lernen gehört. Hier schaltet das Gehirn einen Gang höher. Das macht ihm Spaß.

Hablemos de DESARROLLO PERSONAL.Y lo hacemos con nuestro mentor de crecimiento personal, Raimón Samsó. Puedes seguir a Raimón Samsó en sus redes sociales, y por supuesto en su página RaimonSamso.com en la que encontrarás información de sus cursos y libros (decenas de libros!!) para tu crecimiento personal y profesional.Raimón nos presenta hoy una herramienta fascinante, los Mapas Mentales. Originalmente creados por el recientemente fallecido Tony Buzan, representan una forma simple de presentar ideas.Tradicionalmente utilizados para definición de proyectos y sus subdivisiones, Raimón nos recuerda su potencia para el uso en cualquier situación, también personal.Haz la prueba, comienza a realizar tus mapas mentales, aplicándolos a una situación de tu vida cotidiana. Te darás cuenta de inmediato de su potencia, facilidad de creación y agilidad a la hora de poder visualizar problemas complejos representados gráficamente en una simple hoja de papel.Recuerda que para tener resultados tienes que añadir tú un último ingrediente a esa propuesta:ponerla en práctica. Pasar a la acción. #MENTOR360 es un programa diario con tips, consejos, reflexiones y acciones a realizar para crecer personal y profesionalmente. _______________Notas del episodio: https://mentor360.vip/027_______________Esta es nuestra página oficial de Facebook: http://librosparaemprendedores.net/facebookAdemás, recuerda que puedes suscribirte al podcast en:- Tu propio Google Home o Alexa!!: https://mentor360.vip/como-escuchar-mentor360/- iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/mx/podcast/mentor365/id1330252360?mt=2- App de podcasts en Android: http://mentor365.libsyn.com/rss- Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5heHksT8rReQUXitfF1MEs- iVoox: http://www.ivoox.com/ajx-suscribirse_jh_489076_1.html- Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=162612y seguirnos en Twitter (https://twitter.com/EmprendeLibros) y en Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/EmprendeLibros/). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Barry Mapp is a learning instructor that trained under the memory champion and mind map creator, Tony Buzan. He has successfully trained thousands of learners in mind map technique and creation. Today, he is going to help explain how we can use these organization and memory tool in medical school.

Learn how Matthew Neutra applies lessons learned from psychology and thought leaders like Tony Buzan to apply storytelling to his work. You can also learn about Matthew's grandfather Richard Neutra, mentioned in the podcast here: Richard Joseph Neutra (April 8, 1892 – April 16, 1970) was a Jewish https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Austrian-American (Austrian-American)https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Architect (architect). Living and building for the majority of his career in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southern_California (Southern California), he came to be considered among the most prominent and important https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modern_architecture (modernist) architects. https://nam12.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fneutra.org%2F&data=04%7C01%7CJeremy.Miller%40geappliances.com%7C1cabee81efd04eff875308d89fa335ce%7C43c508cbc53340838105775ae1eaf721%7C0%7C0%7C637434870615738253%7CUnknown%7CTWFpbGZsb3d8eyJWIjoiMC4wLjAwMDAiLCJQIjoiV2luMzIiLCJBTiI6Ik1haWwiLCJXVCI6Mn0%3D%7C1000&sdata=%2FVFDPt4uTwcOrsBJXMEFxZ5yb9Q0FrO6pkJQifZ%2Fll4%3D&reserved=0 (https://neutra.org) https://nam12.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fen.wikipedia.org%2Fwiki%2FRichard_Neutra&data=04%7C01%7CJeremy.Miller%40geappliances.com%7C1cabee81efd04eff875308d89fa335ce%7C43c508cbc53340838105775ae1eaf721%7C0%7C0%7C637434870615738253%7CUnknown%7CTWFpbGZsb3d8eyJWIjoiMC4wLjAwMDAiLCJQIjoiV2luMzIiLCJBTiI6Ik1haWwiLCJXVCI6Mn0%3D%7C1000&sdata=VMENY1uidASiZtoJ6jZtDr3qY0GVSkUtCvdIF2yzvE4%3D&reserved=0 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Neutra)

In this episode, Erik and Kris focus on productivity strategies for educators and students. They give their experience using project management software like Basecamp and Trello, do a deep dive on note-taking apps (for all platforms), and review Cal Newport’s concept of Deep Work and the strategies of Capture, Configure, and Control for taking control of your time. The co-hosts also discuss their experience so far with paid podcast hosting. They also talk about Andy Hargreaves’ critique of EdTech in the Washington Post and innovative social distancing strategies for k-12 students in Alberta.SHOW NOTESProject Management ToolsBasecamp: https://basecamp.comTrello: https://trello.com/home Cal Newport and Deep Work*Cal Newport’s Deep Work: https://amzn.to/2EUX5He Overview of Deep Work (Medium): https://medium.com/@nina.semczuk/5-practices-from-deep-work-by-cal-newport-thatll-change-your-life-303847ec5f3cCal Newport Study Hacks Blog: https://www.calnewport.com/blog/ Cal Newport Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fleeing-collapsing-career-taking-notes-on-books-building/id1515786216?i=1000483167517 Cal Newport 3 practices for organizing your documenting your ideas and planning your time Capture - Get it down Configure - Describe the task in detail Control - Plan and execution of the task Other organization strategies*Accidental Creative by Todd Henry: https://amzn.to/3lEYORUMind Mapping by Tony Buzan: https://tonybuzan.com/ Documentaries on innovationGeneral MagicLove Notes to NewtonPodcast hosting optionsCastos: https://www.castos.com PodBean: https://www.podbean.com Simple Cast: https://simplecast.comCaptivate: https://www.captivate.fm/podcast/ Buzzprout:

Get ready for an immersive, interactive podcast experience because, in this episode, Tony Buzan will lead you through thought exercises and assignments to expand your thinking and challenge your status quo. Tony Buzan was the inventor of the Mind Map, an English author, and an educational consultant who was inspired by techniques used by Leonardo da Vinci, Albert Einstein, and Joseph D. Novak.Tony will help you unlock your creative intelligence so you can break away from the norm, better understand brain function, and use your newfound knowledge to deploy wildly successful sales and marketing strategies. You'll learn how the brain works to generate creativity and belief systems - and you'll discover how the brain works so you can better compel people to act.Listen in to participate in Tony's creativity challenges and rate your ability to think outside the box. Then, take his concepts to challenge yourself and uncover your untapped genius.

As small business owners, we are carrying a huge mental load, juggling everything from campaign ideas through to staff management challenges. In today's tip episode, Fiona share one of her favourite tools for getting ideas and thoughts about business elements out of your head and onto a mind map. What is mind mapping? Why should we use it as small business owners? Fiona discusses the answers to these questions and more in today's episode. Listen and learn now.  Topics discussed in this episode: Introduction [0:55]Mindmapping [2:05]History | Where it came from [2:46]Why we want to use it as small business owners [3:30]Reasons why it's useful [4:41]How do you work with it? [6:44]How to get started [7:42]MindMeister (Recommendation) [9:26]Resources mentioned in this episode:Tony Buzan ,inventor of mind mapping [3:10]MindMeister [5:30] Episode transcript:For a full transcript of this episode please visit mydailybusinesscoach.com/podcast/11Thanks for listening to My Daily Business Coach podcast. If you want to get in touch, you can do that at mydailybusinesscoach.com or hit me up on Instagram - @mydailybusinesscoach.If you want to dive deep into this, check out the show notes for this podcast. And you can do that over at mydailybusinesscoach.com/podcast/11 where you'll find the full transcript of this episode.If you enjoy this episode, I would be forever grateful if you could share it with your other small business friends and provide a review on iTunes.Don't forget to subscribe, so you get all of these tip episodes, plus my longer coaching ones and of course, my in-depth interviews with amazing small business owners across the globe.

In the first half, Patricia interviews Tony Buzan, author of Mind Map Mastery: The Complete Guide to Learning and Using the Most Powerful Thinking Tool in the Universe. This book provides a revolutionary thinking tool that when mastered, will transform your life. He discuss the history of mind map, the power it has, and how to use mind mapping for every conceivable situation. It has the ability to improve your memory, resolve conflict, plan out your future, boost your wellbeing, become more organized, and more. In the second half, Patricia interviews Joy Beth Smith, author of Part of One: Truth, Longing, and the Subtle Art of Singleness. She discusses the outdated perspectives on singleness and inspires single ladies to let go of these lies and release the shame and fear of being single. She delves into the insecurities and struggles, reveals her own dating tragedies and features insights and other real-life stories from prominent, accomplished single women.

In the first half, Patricia interviews Tony Buzan, author of Mind Map Mastery: The Complete Guide to Learning and Using the Most Powerful Thinking Tool in the Universe. This book provides a revolutionary thinking tool that when mastered, will transform your life. He discuss the history of mind map, the power it has, and how to use mind mapping for every conceivable situation. It has the ability to improve your memory, resolve conflict, plan out your future, boost your wellbeing, become more organized, and more. In the second half, Patricia interviews Joy Beth Smith, author of Part of One: Truth, Longing, and the Subtle Art of Singleness. She discusses the outdated perspectives on singleness and inspires single ladies to let go of these lies and release the shame and fear of being single. She delves into the insecurities and struggles, reveals her own dating tragedies and features insights and other real-life stories from prominent, accomplished single women.

Nicole Greer, PPCC wonders if you are seriously creative, full of ideas but often overwhelmed with how to capture and collect all of them. In this Blog Talk episode, Nicole offers a strategy that will enable you to get in sync with your brains natural system for thinking and creating. The concept of Mind Mapping was developed by Tony Buzan and has been touted as the tool for taking your ideas and creating a visual map of their development. Taking what is imagined to an image has great power to energize, impact and influence an organization. Join Nicole Greer, PPCC to explore Mind Mapping: Work in Concert with your Natural Way of Thinking Capture what your Reticular Brain is Trying to Tell You Create Visuals that Explain What you are Thinking

Hoy hablo de los mapas mentales de Tony Buzan, de Tweetbot para iOS 7 y de no esperar un iWatch el martes.