So what exactly do you do when bright kids can’t learn?

Michael Katz,* our super-star client- turned-instructor said it best:

“Imagine a highway with ten lanes, nine of them blocked. It’s rush hour, and traffic control needs to do something fast before the drivers turn into pumpkins. So they open up a couple of lanes, one on the left, one on the right, and voila, the BELT is loose!

“Your brain works exactly this way. Old neuropathways may be backed up, but if new ones are created, information can flow freely, the brain can function optimally, and learning can finally happen!”

Remodeling the brain goes like this.

Once thought to be inflexible, we now know the brain to have incredible abilities to repair itself. Modeling research done on stroke victims with brain damage, researchers applied the same process to correct
underdeveloped brains.

In a series of carefully designed exercises, Neuro Technics™ therapy utilizes the plasticity of the brain to remodel areas of weakness. Unconventional exercises including cross-pattern, ball tracking, and reflective writing force the brain to retrain and create new circuits.

With time and practice, both the right and left parts of the brain learn to “talk” to each other and share information. As information is shared, the volume of circuits increases, creating the receptacles critical for new learning to flow.