The Brain Evolution System uses a highly specialized audio process to create sounds that assist in achieving advanced states of meditation. The idea of using sound to induce meditation is nothing new. For millennia, sound has been used for healing and transformation. From the chanting rituals of ancient shamans to Peruvian throat singing, from Gregorian chants to moving classical symphonies – sound and music has long played a central role in the shaping of our human consciousness.

Think about it: You already know the effect some sounds can have on you.
Just close your eyes and consider sounds that fill you with peace and relaxation. Such as the gentle crash of an ocean wave, the pitter-patter of raindrops, or the sound of a cool breeze rushing through the trees. The SECRET behind why these sounds move us – lies in their FREQUENCY.

As you know, sound is vibration; it is a composed of frequencies. The brain also carries it’s own vibrations too – and these frequencies are known as “brainwaves.”
Brainwaves are electrical signals emitted by your brain, and the 100 billion neurons that make up the nervous system. All of your senses communicate via these neurons – including your memories, your habits, and your emotions.

Each cell creates a tiny electrical charge when “activated” – and using specialized equipment, such as an EEG machine, we can detect this activity within the brain. This electrical activity occurs in “waves” – hence we can record the patterns of such activity as “brainwaves.” Brainwave technology is nothing new. It’s been around for well over 170 YEARS!

Methods of influencing brainwaves were initially discovered by German scientist H.W. Dove back in 1839, And the very first brainwave recording, obtained by scientist Hans Berger, was released in 1924: History’s first brainwave recording, obtained by Hans Berger in 1924. So, we know that the brain operates in frequencies – and that some sounds can influence it.

Now here’s where the Brain Evolution System comes in.

The Brain Evolution System™ is a cutting-edge audio program which (essentially) plays special frequencies into each ear.
When the brain hears these frequencies, it attempts to follow those frequencies. This is a natural process known as “brainwave entrainment.”
It’s what happens when you listen to the sounds of waves, or gentle rainfall. The brain follows the soothing frequencies and influences your brainwave patterns, helping you feel more relaxed. The sounds change your state of mind. The Brain Evolution System uses this knowledge to play special frequencies into each ear – bringing about states of mind associated with IMPROVED
BRAIN FUNCTIONING.

It helps activate “peak performance” states – such as deep meditation, razor-sharp focus, a sense of wellbeing, increased creativity, heightened problem solving, total relaxation, and more. And the Brain Evolution System ensures more powerful results than other methods, by utilizing its exclusive, proven 3P D.E.A.P. The 3P D.EA.P. technology combines the three most effective brainwave entrainment methods available – matching the complexity of your brains natural brainwave rhythms, for the greatest possible success.

Now, initially, the effect of brainwave entrainment is temporary. However, brain dexterity acts like a muscle. And, just like any other muscle, by continuing to practice, greater strength is built up. Within a short period of time, you’ll be able to tap into advanced levels of peak performance brainwaves – literally on-demand.

The six different levels in the Brain Evolution System provide a virtual gym for your brain, helping steadily build your brain into a powerful, high-performance muscle – that operates at peak performance, all the time. So, there we have it.

That’s how sounds affect brainwaves – and how the Brain Evolution System utilizes frequencies to help safely and positively change your state of mind.

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Although much has been said that gaming is bad because it robs one of personal time, there are many benefits indeed.

Firstly, it can be an emotional boost. It requires multitasking skills such as when playing Age of Empires II. Being able to multitask is good for the mind because it helps one to move faster. It is more like being an head of state and taking charge of the economy and leading a war at the same time. Psychologist Dr. Kourosh Dini says that in playing any game you have to actively anticipate the reaction of others in order to make your moves. You can choose to go against or along with them. Either way a lot of thinking is entailed.

RealGames found that playing video games was a positive distraction from snacking or overeating for 59 percent of respondents, while 42 percent of smokers among the group said casual gaming helped them light up less frequently. You also have to follow rules, think tactically, make fast decisions and fulfill numerous objectives to win. In this way, short-term memory even in people in their sixties and seventies have been found to improve.

Another study, by Sony Online Entertainment and Yahoo! done in 2008 found that 70% of the parents surveyed have seen their children’s problem-solving skills improve since they started playing video games. Moreover, playing video games is certainly better than watching television which is entirely passive. Indeed, teachers have found that video gamers tend to be brighter than hard core television viewers.

Studies have also shown, that games help alleviate common stress that we feel every day. Scientists utilized positron emission tomography in order to show that levels of the neurotransmitter, dopamine increased while playing video games (dopamine is believed to mediate several behaviours, one of which is the experience of pleasure).

Moreover, there was a study at Oxford University which found out that Tetris can help subjects deal with post-traumatic stress suggesting that it specifically interferes with the way sensory memories are laid down in the period after trauma and thus reduces the number of flashbacks that are experienced afterwards. Sims creator Will Wright once wrote that the gamers’ mindset is such that they are learning in a totally new way. This meant that they will treat the world as a place for creation, not consumption. This is the impact video games will have on our culture.

Games could be an alternative way of learning because they keep you active. You have to do something and it is in doing that we actually learn better and remember more. At first everything begins at a very slow pace. It starts getting faster and harder the higher you advance. So the better you are at some particular game the more demanding it becomes. Remember Tetris? In the first level it’s a peace of cake, and it trains you for the upcoming fast speeds. Contrast this to common lecture. Lectures on the other hand, could be too hard, so that it gets frustrating or it could be just too easy. Either way it leads to boredom.

According to a study conducted by the University of Rochester in 2006, video game players were found to localize a peripheral target in a field of distracting objects more accurately than non-action video game players. They were also able to process a visual stream of briefly presented objects more efficiently and track more objects at once.

Video games seem to be the best natural remedy from pain because it distracts one from pain and anxiety. Dr. Butz told the publication that there was a strong correlation between pain and anxiety and video games played a big role by distracting and keeping one mentally occupied. There are also media reports about hospitals using video games to help patients undergoing chemotherapy.

There was one interesting study done in New York which drew a link between gaming and improved performance in surgery. Surgeons who played video games requiring spatial skills and hand dexterity were significantly faster with their hands in the operating theatre than surgeons who did not the play video games.

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