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16-05-2021-043351Limitless-Jim -Kwik
.pdfPhospholipid DHA, 136
Physical effort, simplicity and, 160 Plante, Thomas G., 157–159 Plato, 260
Pleasure/pain motivator, 159–160 Pomodoro technique, 48, 49 Positive mindset, 85
Positive peer group, 139 Positive thinking, 79–80 Posture, 52, 201, 282 Powell, Colin, 265
Power, knowledge is LIE, 97–98
Presentations, delivering without notes, 229–231 Primacy, 48, 49, 198, 227
Priming, 120 Problem-solving
in adding value, 45 Kwik Start, 258
study your errors and, 267–268 technology and, 28–29 thinking hats for, 256–257
Procrastination, 151, 197, 199 Productivity
environment, changing, 190 flow state and, 170, 177 mental model for, 266–267 Pomodoro technique for, 48
Promise, 56 Prompts, 161, 162 Protection, brain, 140 Pugh, Ken, 239 Purpose
becoming clear on, 115 as driver to act, 111
in guiding decisions, 117 Kwik Start, 119
life, 117
passion and, 117–118 reasons and, 121–123
in 10-Day Kwik Start program, 283 values and, 120–121
Q
Questions
as the answer, 56–60, 61, 63 asking, 60, 62–63
dominant, 60–63 education and, 58 in guiding RAS, 59 for priming focus, 63 questioning, 283 right, asking, 10–12 this book, 63 wrong, asking, 11
R
Reading. See also speed reading about, 237–239
appreciation, 246–247 average speed, 242
barriers and obstacles, 243–245 books, 10
as boring task, 238, 243 challenges to, 242–245 comprehension, 245–246 efficiency, 243
in exponential thinking, 274 focus and, 240, 243
as foundation for learning, 239 fun of, 75
imagination and, 241 Kwik Start, 253
for limitless brain, 239–241 in memory improvement, 240
methods for increasing speed of, 248–251 outdated skills, 244
power of, embracing, 285 regression and, 243, 248 self-assessment, 241–242 slow, reasons for, 243 speed, limited, 250
subvocalization and, 244–245, 250 tips, 252
understanding and, 241
in upgrading your brain, 45 visual pacer, 253
in vocabulary improvement, 240 wander, 243
words as symbols and, 245
writing down extraneous thoughts while, 51 with your finger, 247–248
Reading circles, 4 Reality, facing, 8 Reasoning, 215 Reasons
commitments and, 123 finding, 121–123
learning and, 122–123, 125
for learning skills and techniques, this book, 124–125 motivation and, 122
passion and, 122 results and, 112 values and, 122
Recall, 221, 222 Recency, 48, 49, 198, 227 Recipes, brain
Brain Boost Salad, 133–134 Cocoa-Cinnamon-ginger “Hot Chocolate,” 135
Easy Roasted Salmon & Broccoli with Swiss Chard, 134–135
Morning Brain Tonic, 132 Morning Magic Smoothie, 133
Red hat, 256–257 Regression, 243, 248 Regret, 102
Reid, Kathryn J., 143–144 Relaxation stage, flow, 172 Resistance, persistence and, 51
Reticular activating system (RAS), 56–59 Review, 54
Richtel, Matt, 23 Ries, Eric, 42 Robbins, Tony, 163 Robinson, Ken, 41 Roche, Bryan, 92 Rowling, J. K., 2
S
Salmon, 131, 134–135, 284 Sartre, Jean-Paul, 54 Schellenberg, E. Glenn, 262–263 “Science of momentum,” 163 Second-order thinking, 269
Self-talk, 38, 51, 72–73, 81, 83, 138 Shame, 151
Sharma, Mona, 132 Shatté, Andrew, 75–76 Shenk, David, 92 Signal (prompt), 161 Simon, Theodore, 91
Simplicity, categories of, 160 Sinek, Simon, 31, 115 Sleep
brain energy and, 141–146 “catch-up” mentality, 143 DREAMS assessment, 164–165
exercise and, 143–144
good, accomplishing, 143–144 improving, 147
insomnia and, 143, 144 Kwik Start, 146
lack of, 113, 114, 142 meditation and, 145–146 as not a choice, 142–143 quality, 142
turning off mind and, 145–146
Small simple steps (S3) autopilot and, 153–157 baby steps and, 151–153
behavior change and, 152–153 be kind to yourself and, 150–151 defined, 149
Kwik Start, 149, 153 overwhelm and, 150
Zeigarnik effect and, 150, 151, 153 SMART goals, 116
Smell, sense of, 201–202 Smith, Will, 62
Social acceptance/rejection motivator, 160 Social deviance, simplicity and, 160
Social media, xv, 25–26, 30, 56, 59, 98, 186, 251 Spaced repetition, 199–200, 235
Spark (prompt), 161
Speed reading. See also accelerated learning; reading comprehension misconception, 245–246
counting and, 250–251 effort misconception, 246 as exercising, 248–251 finger use in, 247–248
John F. Kennedy and, 244–245 masterclass, 253 misconceptions, 245–247 peripheral vision and, 249–250
progress as aim in, 251
reading appreciation misconception, 246–247 speed, increasing, 248–251
success stories, 251–253 tips, 252
Spitzer, Manfred, 26
Start with Why (Sinek), 115 State of mind
Kwik Start, 201 learning and, 52–53 managing, 201 posture and, 201
Steel genius, 78–79 Stress
cluttered environment and, 186
doing something that causes, 188–189 flow and, 175–176
ill-health and, 23 oxidative, brain, 130, 131 prolonged, 141
Stress management, 79, 141 Struggle stage, flow, 171
Study. See also accelerated learning active recall and, 199, 208 better, 196–197
competence and, 195–196 cramming and, 197–198 habits, 199–208 importance of, 193–195 Kwik Start, 195
listening with whole brain and, 203–205 music and, 202–203, 208–209 note-taking and, 205–208
note-taking tips, 208
optimizing, in 10-Day Kwik Start program, 284 procrastination and, 197, 199
sense of smell and, 201–202
spaced repetition and, 199–200 state of mind and, 201 success and, 196–197
time, 199
Subvocalization, 244–245, 250
Superheroes, xix, 3, 5, 14–15, 21, 69–70, 175, 278–279 Superpowers, xxi, 5, 15, 21, 70, 167, 239, 278 Supervillains
about, xvi–xvii cumulative effects of, xvi defined, xv–xvi
digital deduction, xvii, 28–31 digital deluge, xvi, 22–24 digital dementia, xvii, 26–28 digital distraction, xvii, 24–26 keeping at bay, 31
Kwik Start, 31 learning and, 21–22 limits of, xv
Synaptic pruning, 95
T
Taylor, Jim, 29
Teaching, learning with intention and, 53 Technology, 22, 27, 28–29, 31, 33 Tempo genius, 78
10-Day Kwik Start program about, 279, 281
brain energy, 284
FASTER acronym, 281–282 kill your ANTs, 282
MOM mnemonic, 285 new healthy habit, 284 power of reading, 285 purpose, 283
question your questions, 283
study optimization, 284 what you want most, 283
Thinking. See also accelerated learning exponential, 269–274
incorporating other learning styles into, 275 intelligence types and, 258–260
learning styles and, 260–265 mental models and, 265–269 as process of reasoning, 60 second-order, 269 supercharging, 30
with thinking hats, 256–257 Thinking hats, 256–257, 275 Time
distractions and, 187–188, 189 flow and, 173
as important asset, 47 simplicity and, 160 study, 199
with uncluttered mind, 187 TIP mnemonic, 208
Toffler, Alvin, 178
Trained memory, 222, 229
Trained readers, 246–247. See also reading; speed reading Transcending, this book as, xxii
Turmeric, 131, 132, 136, 284 Twain, Mark, 68, 236
U
Unconscious competence, 196
Unconscious incompetence, 195
Underlying problem, getting to, 272–273
Unlimiting together, 16–17
V
Values core, 117
creating list of, 127 hierarchy of, 120–121 in iceberg model, 76 learning and, 125, 126 prioritization of, 121 reasons and, 122 unawareness of, 121
Vilhauer, Jennice, 76
Visualization, 224, 229–231, 232, 283 Visual learners, 260
Vocabulary
as cornerstone of learning, 232 masculine or feminine, 235 reading and, 240 remembering, 232–235 spaced repetition and, 235 word substitutions, 232–233
W
Walnuts, 131, 133–134, 284 “Wander reading,” 243
Water, 131, 132, 142, 157, 165, 270, 272–273, 284 Weil, Andrew, 188
What-if-statements, 273 White hat, 256 Whitespace, 187
“Why” question, 127, 268 William, Anthony, 165 Williams, Venus, 260 Wilson, Woodrow, 46 Wimber, Maria, 27
Win acronym (habits), 162, 167 Winfrey, Oprah, 78, 79, 237, 259 Words as symbols, 245
Word substitutions, 232–233 Work, changing nature of, 43–44 Working memory, 216
“Worthy rivals,” 31 Wright brothers, 101–102
X
X-Men cast, 15
Y
Yanek, Lisa, 79 Yellow hat, 256 Yip Man, 103, 105
Yourself, knowing, 60–63
Z
Zarom, Rony, 28 Zeigarnik, Bluma, 149–150
Zeigarnik effect, 150, 151, 153 Ziva Meditation, 166