Certified Master Hypnotist(1989)

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Hi; my name is Audi Nova and I am a Master NLP Hypnosis Practitioner. I look forward to introducing you to a fast track trance induction experience and other important science relating to mindfulness, and the science of consciousness.

Sunday, March 26, 2017

Some out in the neuroscience community are trying to relate quantum science to the individual and this not necessary to explain the brain's ability to reprogram its' body and itself. When we look at Dr. Dispenza's comments in "what the bleep do we Know" in relation to quantum law, he would be far better served if he were to remain more in the fields of microbiology, biochemistry and neuropsychology when discussing the brains consciousness. The brain does have the ability to rewrite the gene pool as well as it's self through the vehicle of thought which creates microbiological -> biochemical reactions in the body which can create changes in the environment surrounding genes and therefore change the expression of those genes creating spontaneous remissions as described in his clinical studies. It is not necessary to ascribe these to quantum law as they are better understood when we apply the principles of epigenetics, neuropsychology, neurophysiology, + biochemistry which more clearly and adequately explain the dynamics of psycho somatic healing.

Consciousness is the byproduct of the brain which is a biochemical machine within a body. The brain cannot exist without this other machine which is the body. The mind-brain-body does not require the model of quantum mechanics to explain its remarkable ability to affect it's own biochemical processes, which was once believed to be immutable. We now have evidence that the machine can change or rewire itself. We can think of consciousness as the electromagnetic field created by its biological component, the brain-body. The unusual aspect of this computing machine is that it has the ability change its' program or structure. The program of this CPU does not require external intervention to rewrite its' program.

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Wednesday, March 22, 2017

matter

Technologies effects on our brains. By Kate Kelland | LONDON If you have long feared that using a "satnav" navigation system to get to your destination is making you worse at finding the way alone, research now suggests you may be right. Scientists studying what satnavs do to the brain have found that people using them effectively switch off parts of the brain that would otherwise be utilized to simulate different routes and boost navigational skills. Publishing the findings in the journal Nature Communications on Tuesday, the researchers said that when volunteers in an experiment navigated manually, their hippocampus and prefrontal cortex brain regions had spikes of activity. But these were not seen when the volunteers simply followed satnav instructions "When we have technology telling us which way to go ... these parts of the brain simply don't respond to the street network," said Hugo Spiers of University College London's (UCL)department of experimental psychology. "In that sense our brain has switched off its interest in the streets around us." The researchers said constant use of satnavs would probably have longer-term limiting effects, making users less able to learn and navigate a city's street network unaided. "Understanding how the environment affects our brain is important," said Amir-Homayoun Javadi, who worked on the UCL study before moving to the University of Kent. "Satnavs clearly have their uses and their limitations." London, with its complex network of small streets, appears to be particularly taxing on the hippocampus, they said. By contrast, far less mental effort may be needed to navigate Manhattan in New York, where a grid layout means that at most junctions the choice is only between straight, left or right. As an extension of the research, the scientists also analyzed the street networks of major cities around the world to visualize how easy they may be to navigate. London, with its complex network of small streets, appears to be particularly taxing on the hippocampus, they said.
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Tuesday, March 21, 2017

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Is it possible that meditation can give us some insights into , how the study of consciousness can give us answers to quantum physics. After all Einstein made all his discoveries in his consciousness.   http://www.audinova.ca/videos/freeguidedMed.mp3

Monday, March 13, 2017

how to become a Millionaire https://www.entrepreneur.com/video/290234
Here's a news flash --- as a leader, not everyone is going to like every decision you make or action you take.
I know, I know, unadulterated brilliance displayed as a keen observation. It's a gift!
Yet despite such piercing insight, there are many leaders and executives who care a great deal about the approval of others. You need to look no further than the current leader of the free world and his insatiable obsession with flaming tweets as a primary way to respond to critics. 
While research (and common sense) shows that there is a natural human inclination to seek acceptance, it's clear that in our pursuit of inclusion each of us -- including the White House's Tweeter in Chief -- will experience opposition, disagreement and outright rejection from time-to-time.
A possible driver of this innate need to affiliate with others is the enormous impact a single critic can have on our psyche. Consider the 2011 Rolling Stone profile of Larry David, the co-creator of NBC's Seinfeld and HBO's Curb Your Enthusiasm, who attended a Yankees' game in his native New York after he had already achieved his unprecedented comedic success. David was publically recognized by the team, lauded by the stadium announcer, his image was shown on the stadium Jumbo-Tron screen and tens of thousands of fans cheered him.
But then while walking from the stadium after the game, some guy drove past the comedian and screamed, "David you suck!" The article states that David obsessed over that single negative comment the rest of the night, completely forgetting the adulation from the other 50,000 fans in attendance. 
Critics have power but here are three ways to help you internally respond to criticism without letting it eat you up inside.

Embrace indifference.

The law of "diminishing returns" not only applies to economics or market share, it also applies to the approval of others. There's a real tipping point when the energy expended outweighs any benefit of obtaining the desired acceptance. So quit the pursuit.
Additionally, there's a diminishing that occurs in the stature or reputation of a market leader or person of rank when they respond to baseless allegations. That's why during the 1980s Coca-Cola, the then-market leader, never acknowledged or addressed the Pepsi Taste Challenge. The Coke folks had no desire to lend their product's brand equity to Pepsi by validating the challenger's assertions with a response.
Applying the "diminishing returns" verbiage helps remove the emotion from the situation and can help you shrug it off.

End the blame game. 

The knee jerk response when we're verbally attacked or criticized is to lash back in a self defense, which usually entails blaming someone else. While it might be understandable, it's typically a highly-questionable and ill-advised tactic.
If the criticism is unfounded, then ignore it. There's no need to add fuel to the claim by placing blame on someone else. If the unfavorable critique is true, quickly respond by accepting responsibility and advising how it won't happen again.
Not playing the blame game shortens the shelf life of a controversy or sting of criticism.

Realize that this too shall pass.

Humans instinctively move on from issues, situations or circumstances. The recent "best movie" faux pas at the Academy Awards ceremony is a fading example of our innate ability to keep moving forward.
Is the Oscars' example too shallow or inconsequential to use as a proof point? Then how about a few other major issues or circumstances that once dominated our public discussions but have since disappeared from public discourse including: H1N1, the Toyota recall or Chipotle's food crisis.
The key is recognize that everything is temporary in this life including major setbacks, failures or criticism. 
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Sunday, March 12, 2017

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Probiotic found in yogurt can reverse depression symptoms

Researchers have reversed depression symptoms in mice by feeding them Lactobacillus, a probiotic bacteria found in live-cultures yogurt. Further, they have discovered a specific mechanism for how the bacteria affect mood, providing a direct link between the health of the gut microbiome and mental health.
Brain Is 10 Times More Active than Previously Measured

A new UCLA study could change scientists’ understanding of how the brain works — and could lead to new approaches for treating neurological disorders and for developing computers that “think” more like humans.

The research focused on the structure and function of dendrites, which are components of neurons, the nerve cells in the brain. Neurons are large, tree-like structures made up of a body, the soma, with numerous branches called dendrites extending outward. Somas generate brief electrical pulses called “spikes” in order to connect and communicate with each other. Scientists had generally believed that the somatic spikes activate the dendrites, which passively send currents to other neurons’ somas, but this had never been directly tested before. This process is the basis for how memories are formed and stored.

Scientists have believed that this was dendrites’ primary role.

But the UCLA team discovered that dendrites are not just passive conduits. Their research showed that dendrites are electrically active in animals that are moving around freely, generating nearly 10 times more spikes than somas. The finding challenges the long-held belief that spikes in the soma are the primary way in which perception, learning and memory formation occur.

Learn more>>
http://newsroom.ucla.edu/releases/ucla-research-upend-long-held-belief-about-how-neurons-communicate

Wednesday, March 8, 2017

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Sunday, March 5, 2017

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Friday, March 3, 2017

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