kkaliforniaa
Posts: 263
Joined: 3/10/2007 Status: offline
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While people operate differently, myself, I prefer the datebook/day planner method of keeping track of what I have planned.. Apps or reminders on cell phones, you can accidentally hit ignore, and it will not be seen again. The day planner, even if it isn't RIGHT in front of you, when you go back to look at the schedule, everything will still be listed, all on one page, without having to scroll up, down, left, right, etc, that is, unless you erase or tear the entire page out. A person might be more likely to follow this method, if they're interested in following a strict schedule.. But this is just my opinion quote:
While there is no real risk to participating in the many unproven brain-training games available online and through smartphones, experts say, consumers should know that the scientific jury is still out on whether they are really boosting brain health or just paying hundreds of dollars to get better at a game. http://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2014/03/10/do-brain-workouts-work-science-isnt-sure/ quote:
A new study suggests you better. The study found people who who kept their brains active most of their lives by reading, writing, completing crossword puzzles, or playing challenging games were a lot less likely to develop brain plaques that are tied to Alzheimer's disease. http://www.cbsnews.com/news/alzheimers-brain-plaques-prevented-by-lifetime-of-puzzles-study-suggests/ quote:
The general trend was that the groups which placed the highest cognitive demands on the participants and also challenged them to be creative (acquiring digital photography skills, learning to make quilts) showed the greatest improvements. http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/d-brief/2013/11/11/forget-crossword-puzzles-learn-a-new-skill-to-keep-your-brain-young/#.VA042MVdV7I Basically, sites like Luminosity have yet to be proven whether they work or not.. Factor in that a person could easily deviate from one website to another, compared to books of puzzles [which are also cheaper]. But, I am old school and find that a subscription to a puzzle book. or purchasing some while at the store, is easier to focus on, than a website [plus you don't have the excuse of, "but my computer wasn't working"].. .. It also seems like learning new skills helped more than doing crossword puzzles and such [the third link]. Not that there is anything wrong with doing crossword puzzles, they still make you think [for example: a 7 letter word for "great distress"]. I think a combination of learning new skills and doing puzzles would work best.. Ultimately, the decision is up to you on how you want to help your submissive [easiest way of explaining the situation]. This is just my two cents
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