Browsing Tag
cognitive enhancement
Get Smarter Instantly With This Fishy Technique
Can inhaling a few times make you far more likely to spot erroneous statements? A new study says "yes."
How to Scare Your CMO, Brain Upgrades, More – Roger’s Picks
Ease into the week off with some reading material, mostly about the brainy side of marketing and sales!
Video Game Improves Multitasking Skills
Does multitasking seem to be getting tougher for you as the years pass? In fact, that's quite normal. By the time you are 40, multitasking is nearly twice as challenging as when you were 20. The good news is that playing a video game has…
Chew Gum, Get Smart
Need to get smarter, right now? Pop a stick of gum in your mouth.
According to research from St. Lawrence University, you'll get a boost in cognitive ability for a short time - just 15 to 20 minutes. After that, the benefits fade and…
Study: Brain Games Give Cognitive Boost
At last, there is scientific proof that it's possible to boost generalized cognitive performance with specific training, in this case web-based brain games.
For years, we've heard first that we should keep sharp by doing crossword…
A Better Brain in Four Days
We'd all like to think better, but few of us have the time or desire to, say, spend years in a Tibetan monastery learning to meditate. Past studies have shown that such extended training can indeed improve cognitive functioning.…
Use Your Cell Phone, Save Your Brain
Neuromarketing readers know I sometimes venture into the non-marketing area of brain fitness, and I couldn't resist passing along this bit of research on cell phone use. For years, we've been hearing alarming claims that cell phone use…
Sugar as Brain Food
This isn't great news for dieters, but sometimes sugar can be a good thing. Roy Baumeister, a psychologist at Florida State University, had subjects perform a mentally taxing task - watching a video while being careful to ignore random…
Smarts from Sunshine
We all know that sunshine seems to have an impact on your mood, but could it even affect how well you think and make decisions? Surprising new research from the University of Alabama at Birmingham suggests that it can: