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Your subconscious mind processes about 100 billion bits of information per second. In contrast, your conscious mind processes 40 bits of information per second.
Your subconscious mind processes about 100 billion bits of information per second. In contrast, your conscious mind processes 40 bits of information per second. Read this article on how to master your subconscious mind.
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#Repost @sivanandayoga_la with @get_repost ・・・ In 1957, Swami Vishnudevananda, Yoga Master from India, disciple of the great Master Swami Sivananda of Rishikesh, HImalayas, arrived in San Francisco. When he was invited to UCLA for lab testing of a yogi performance of conscious control of involuntary functions of the body, Yoga was not known except by a few intellectuals and researchers. Swamiji's performance was astounding to the doctors. They paid him as a token $50 per day. With that money, Swami Vishnudevananda bought a car and drove across the country, from California to NY. It was during that time that he wrote The Complete Illustrated Book of Yoga, which was published by Penguin in 1961 and became a best-seller, bringing credibility of Yoga to the West. #swamivishnu #yogainthewest #consciouscontrol #yogilifestyle #yogahistory #sivanandayoga #ucla #yogainla #flyingyogi #healthylifestyle #yogaasmedicine #lifestylemedicine #yoga #science #meditation #breathwork #love #positivequotes https://www.instagram.com/p/B4gJoe3HjHr/?igshid=1vpx5tx4jqep4
More Impressions
So I've done more typing lessons, and I've now made it through Lesson 8. It feels like I'm making progress! Here are some more reflections on things that I have noticed while doing my learning/unlearning:
It seems like I have a rhythm and movement pattern that I associate with different words or letter patterns in QWERTY. This rhythm and sense of motion pops up automatically in my mind when I am typing certain letter combinations, but I've never realized this before I started trying to type those same letter combinations in Dvorak. For example, the ending "-uous" has a very distinct rhythm connected to it in my head, as well as a definite sense of a right to left movement pattern. This rhythm corresponds to the way that I typically hit these keys while typing in QWERTY, and this movement corresponds to the location of the keys in this pattern. HOWEVER, in Dvorak this pattern is totally backwards. Check it out:
Hence, when I encountered this letter combination in Dvorak it felt SO TOTALLY AWKWARD and like my rhythm was completely off (which is quite a strange feeling). I wonder if other people have these typing rhythms/movements in their heads...
It's really hard to force myself not to look down. But I'm giving it my best effort. I've noticed that because I'm not looking down, I'm developing a really good mental map of the Dvorak keyboard. I could definitely draw out for you where the keys that I have learned thus far are located. But thinking about this made me realize that I have a HORRIBLE mental map of the QWERTY keyboard. I can type without looking at my hands in QWERTY, but I don't think I could draw you an accurate picture of it's layout. Weird? It's like my brain just automatically knows where to make my fingers go to type the words that I want in QWERTY, but I don't have conscious access to that information. I think I'm going to try to test myself on this...coming soon.
