Without sounding too right brain dominant here, I wish to emphasize
that if you make the
leap over to the other side -the truly brilliant side- you may be
ridiculed by your left brain dominant
friends and associates. I've lived in Germany, Japan, England, and
America, with intellectuals from
each, and can testify to the rigid strictures of conventionally
defined IQ. I'm a Mensan, but feel horrible
for not committing to right or left. I expect that others will suffer
the same sort of compromised abilities,
but in truth, as I experience it, the left brain is a bleedin' dolt in
its average functions, while the right brain
can reach the sublime in all its functions. Depression is always
complex. Happiness is embarrassingly simple.
I could tease a bit, but an an IQ of 160 can still yield a less than
impressive human experience, while an
emotionally sophisticated being with high conventionally defined IQ is
always a notable being. High IQs are a
testament to the WAIS and Stanford Benet's repeatability. A loving
gesture and a brilliant drawing are of considerably
more value.
On Jan 24, 11:06 am, LSaul <
saulpaughll...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I understand what you mean when you say that your creativity is
> affected. The dual n-back task itself can be mentally draining. It is
> possible that that this fatigue is carrying over into your other tasks
> when you are trying to get some creative thought going. I would say
> relax, and let your mind have time to recuperate.
>
> Recently I started eating some healthier foods which I found in the
> "ultramind" guidebook. I hope this will provide some healing benefits
> to my body and brain, which in turn will increase my energy and allow
> even more focus. I have the guidebook which is relatively small, but
> outlines how you would benefit from changes in your diet. I found a
> link to purchase the full book for $12.95 here:
http://ebookstore.sony.com/ebook/mark-hyman/the-ultramind-solution/_/...