Introduction to Brain Stimulation by Psychoconduction


Book Description

Do you have problems with your memory, concentration, or decision-making processes? It may be because your brain is not stimulated enough to process complex information. In Introduction to Brain Stimulation by Psychoconduction, author Chester Litvin offers new approach for noninvasive brain stimulation to wake up your sleeping brain. This guide consists of a series of exercises to reeducate the brain cells. Brain stimulation by psychoconduction provides the possibility to stimulate the simple cells to assist the complex cells in order to correctly perform the assigned command. This process teaches the brain's cells by transferring the same information to various parts of the brain. Psychoconduction is defined as the process of translating the simplified symbol to various parts of the brain. The goal of this process is to correct or replace the complex cells, which can be audio, video, kinesthetic, or olfactory cells. It is difficult for those cells to process information correctly, and they need to be tuned up and balanced to get back on track. By aligning the different parts of the brain with the same information, psychoconduction provides the necessary correction of the brain's complex cells. This method provides many patterns of video, audio, and kinesthetic symbols. These patterns of information, discovered by Litvin and called Litvin's Code, can be based on the binary arithmetic and can be different from binary base. Stimulate your brain and reach your fullest potential with Introduction to Brain Stimulation by Psychoconduction.




Advance Brain Stimulation by Psychoconduction


Book Description

This book is a series of exercises to reeducate the brain cells. This explains the method and system for the psychological treatment by brain stimulation of the psychologically disordered object. This provides a possibility to stimulate the simple cells to assist the complex cells in order to correctly perform the assigned command. The system reeducates the brain cells by transferring the same information to various parts of the brain. The psychoconduction is the process of translating the simplified symbol to various parts of the brain. The goal is to correct or replace the complex cells, which can be audio, video, kinesthetic, and/or olfactory. Those cells have difficulty to process information correctly and need to be tune up and balance. The tune up of the different parts of the brain on the same information is providing correction of the brain complex cell. This method provides many patterns of video, audio, kinesthetic symbols. The patterns of visual, audio, kinesthetic, olfactory, tactile, and musical information can be based on the binary arithmetic and can be different from binary base. Those various patterns called Litvins Code. In this book the patterns are based on binary code.




Psychoconduction


Book Description

He calls his process "psychoconduction" and likens it to the medical use of stem cells. In psychoconduction, "simple cells" are harnessed to process information normally handled by "complex cells." - The US Review of Books This book is about a series of exercises to reeducate the brain cells. This explains the method and system for the psychological treatment by brain stimulation of the psychologically disordered object. This provides a possibility to stimulate the simple cells to assist the complex cells in order to correctly perform the assigned command. The system reeducates the brain cells by transferring the same information to various parts of the brain. Psychoconduction is the process of translating the simplified symbol to various parts of the brain. The goal is to correct or replace the complex cells, which can be audio, video, kinesthetic, and/or olfactory. Those cells have difficulty in processing information correctly and need to be tuned up and balanced. The tune-up of the different parts of the brain on the same information is providing correction to the complex brain cell. This method provides many patterns of video, audio, kinesthetic symbols. The patterns of visual, audio, kinesthetic, olfactory, tactile, and musical information can be based on the binary arithmetic and can be different from binary base. Those various patterns are called Litvin's Code. In this book, the patterns are based on binary code. Previously written books: The life of the sailor - Psychology of who we are. Introduction to brain stimulation by psychoconduction. Litvin's Code Intermediate brain stimulation by psychoconduction. Advance brain stimulation by psychoconduction. Sailor's Psycahology.




Binary Mathematics


Book Description

Welcome to mathematics by using simple symbols. I designed approach of doing mathematics by using simple symbols. I used variety of simple symbols which can include visual, audio, kinesthetic, olfactory, tactile and even musical. Do the problems with simple symbols and enjoy the new approach of doing mathematics. Try it and see if it is helping you.







Comparison and Gradation in Indo-European


Book Description

The ability to compare is fundamental to human cognition. Expressing various types of comparison is thus essential to any language. The present volume presents detailed grammatical descriptions of how comparison and gradation are expressed in ancient Indo-European languages. The detailed chapters devoted to the individual languages go far beyond standard handbook knowledge. Each chapter is structured the same way to facilitate cross-reference and (typological) comparison. The data are presented in a top-down fashion and in a format easily accessible to the linguistic community. The topics covered are similatives, equatives, comparatives, superlatives, elatives, and excessives. Each type of comparison is illustrated with glossed examples of all its attested grammatical realizations. The book is an indispensable tool for typologists, historical linguists, and students of the syntax and morphosyntax of comparison.




Cyclical Change Continued


Book Description

This book presents new data and additional questions regarding the linguistic cycle. The topics discussed are the pronoun, negative, negative existential, analytic-synthetic, distributive, determiner, degree, and future/modal cycles. The papers raise questions about the length of time that cycles take, the interactions between different cycles, the typical stages and their stability, and the areal factors influencing cycles. The languages and language families that are considered in depth are Central Pomo, Cherokee, Chinese, English, French, Gbe, German, Hmong-Mien, Maipurean, Mayan, Mohawk, Mon-Khmer, Niger-Congo, Nupod, Quechuan, Sino-Tibetan, Tai-Kadai , Tuscarora, Ute, and Yoruboid. One paper covers several of the world’s language families. Cyclical change connects linguists working in various frameworks because it is exciting to find a reason behind this fascinating phenomenon.







Grammaticalization as Economy


Book Description

This book provides much detail on the changes involving the grammaticalization of personal and relative pronouns, topicalized nominals, complementizers, adverbs, prepositions, modals, perception verbs, and aspectual markers. It accounts for these changes in terms of two structural economy principles. Head Preference expresses that single words, i.e. heads, are used to build structures rather than full phrases, and Late Merge states that waiting as late as possible to merge, i.e. be added to the structure, is preferred over movement. The book also discusses grammar-external processes (e.g. prescriptivist rules) that inhibit change, and innovations that replenish the grammaticalized element. Most of the changes involve the (extended) CP and IP: as elements grammaticalize clause boundaries disappear. Cross-linguistic differences exist as to whether the CP, IP, and VP are all present and split and this is formulated as the Layer Principle. Changes involving the CP are typically brought about by Head Preference, whereas those involving the IP and VP by Late Merge.




Cyclical Change


Book Description

Linguistic Cycles are ever present in language change and involve a phrase or word that gradually disappears and is replaced by a new linguistic item. The most well-known cycles involve negatives, where an initial single negative, such as "not, " is reinforced by another negative, such as "no thing," and subjects, where full pronouns are reanalyzed as endings on the verb. This book presents new data and insights on the well-known cyclical changes as well as on less well-known ones, such as the preposition, auxiliary, copula, modal, and complementation cycles. Part I covers the negative cycle with chapters looking in great detail at the steps that are typical in this cycle. Part II focuses on pronouns, auxiliaries, and the left periphery. Part III includes work on modals, prepositions, and complementation. The book ends with a psycholinguistic chapter. This book brings together linguists from a variety of theoretical frameworks and contributes to new directions in work on language change.