Binaural Beats for Attention

Binaural Beats for Attention is one of the most popular use of Binaural Beats.

Students use Binaural Beats for Attention to study better and accomplish more in less time.

Others use them to focus their attention and mind more effectively on the task at hand.

Binaural beats give the benefits of meditation in easy and effortless way, and there is much research to prove meditation helps attention, focus, concentration.

Binaural Beats for Attention

Here is what Sandra Blakeslee says in an article in New York Times:

Study Suggests Meditation Can Help Train Attention

In meditation, people sit quietly and concentrate on their breath. As air swooshes in and out of their nostrils, they attend to each sensation. As unbidden thoughts flutter to mind, they let them go. Breathe. Let go. Breathe. Let go.

Meditation involves special breathing and letting thoughts go.

According to a study published today in the online edition of the journal PloS Biology, three months of rigorous training in this kind of meditation leads to a profound shift in how the brain allocates attention.

It appears that the ability to release thoughts that pop into mind frees the brain to attend to more rapidly changing things and events in the world at large, said the study’s lead author, Richard Davidson, a professor of psychology and psychiatry at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Expert meditators, he said, are better than other people at detecting such fast-changing stimuli, like emotional facial expressions.

Dr. Ron Mangun, director of the Center for Mind and Brain at the University of California, Davis, who was not involved in the study, called the finding exciting. “It provides neuroscience evidence for changes in the workings of the brain with mental training, in this case meditation,” he said. “We know we can learn and improve abilities of all sorts with practice, everything from driving to playing the piano. But demonstrating this in the context of meditation is interesting and novel.” …

The attentional blink was thought to be a fixed property of the nervous system, Dr. Davidson said. But this study shows that it can change with practice. Attention is a flexible, trainable skill.

Just ask Daniel Levison, a staff researcher in the psychology department at the University of Wisconsin who meditated for three months as part of the study. “I’m a much better listener,” he said. “I don’t get lost in my own personal reaction to what people are saying.”

As Dr. Davidson says, “This study shows that it can change with practice. Attention is a flexible, trainable skill.”

As Daniel Levison, a staff researcher who meditated for three months as part of the study says, “I’m a much better listener. I don’t get lost in my own personal reaction to what people are saying.”

I invite you to use alpha or beta binaural beats for attention.


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