Articles

  • Graphene-Bucky Balls?

    Graphene Every day, scientists are discovering new and fascinating facts about nature and its adaptation. Facts that existed long before modern science recognized them. Sacred Geometry may therefore be very useful in molecular biology. Graphene -isolated by Geim and Novoselov in 2003- is a 2D (1-atom thick) layer of carbon atoms in a hexagonal format….

  • How can SG benefit me?

    A: Anyone who wants to understand the foundations of spirit and matter, whether for their own personal healing and progress or for application to a particular field of work. Many people find it is the “missing link” which allows them to make sense of the fragments of spiritual and scientific knowledge they have been exposed…

  • Apply SG to Life

    HOW APPLY SG TO MY LIFE? Sacred Geometry (SG) allows us to directly understand the “geometric coding system” that nature uses to manifest all Life and Consciousness. It gives us vital insight into the foundations of both spirit and matter, insights which can be applied in both spiritual and scientific pursuits. It also allows us…

  • Sacred Geometry

    The Vedas, the source of all geometry Sacred Geometry means literally “the Sacred Measure of the Earth.” It holds the keys to how the meta-physical world manifests the physical world through specific shapes/forms and patterns. Science has proven that geometry, music, and emotions, etc. are all derived from it. Plato called Sacred Geometry ‘the language…

  • Implicit Memory

    Perhaps the best known of the various types of implicit memory is procedural memory, which enables people to acquire motor skills and gradually improve them. Procedural memory operates unconscious to us, because it is composed of automatic sensory-motor behaviors that are so deeply embedded, we are no longer aware of them. People with profound amnesia…

  • Explicit Memory

    Episodic Memory Episodic or autobiographical memory lets you remember events that you personally experienced at a specific time and place, such as the name of someone, and the date and place of some public event. Its most distinctive feature is that you see yourself as an actor in your own events. You thus memorize not…

  • Aspects of Long-Term Memory

    Clinical and physiological observations suggest that there are various sub-categories of long-term memory. R&D found that certain kinds of amnesia affect certain kinds of memories, but not others, and that certain kinds of memories are processed in specific brain structures. A fundamental distinction is between declarative and non-declarative memory, based on whether the memory’s content…

  • Memory Recall

    Retrieval of information encoded in long-term memory is traditionally divided into two categories: • recall, • recognition Recall of memories, voluntary or not, involves active mechanisms that make use of encoding indexes. In this process, info is temporarily copied from long-term memory into working memory, so that it can be used there. The more a…

  • Encoding & Storage of Memories

    The purpose of encoding is to assign a meaning to the information to be memorized. You might encode the word ‘lemon’ as a round, yellow, fruit. If you could not recall the word “lemon” spontaneously, then invoking one of the three encoded indexes should help you to retrieve it. The effectiveness of this method depends…

  • Short / Long / Work- Memory

    Any item will eventually be transferred from short-term memory to long-term memory. This process is facilitated by repeating the information several times, although this is less effective than memory by association. The concept of working memory developed out of the fact that there is no strict line of demarcation between memories and thoughts. It is…

  • Memory Effectiveness

    Psychologists have identified a number of factors that can influence how effectively memory of an event functions: Degree of vigilance, alertness, attentiveness, and concentration. More attentiveness can engrave more info into memory. Repeated reading leads to better integration of information. Interest, strength of motivation, and necessity. It is easier to learn when the subject fascinates…

  • Memory & Learning

    Learning forces the brain to continuously modify its own structure to better reflect the experiences that we had. Thus, it is a relatively permanent change in behavior that marks an increase in knowledge, skills, or understanding, thanks to our memories. A memory is the fruit of this process. It leaves concrete traces in your neural…