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Introduction
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Physicians and scientists have known that the brain consists of various distinct areas for more than two thousand years, and that different parts of the brain appear to serve different purposes, but it has not been until recently that we have stated to gain a clearer understanding of how the different parts of the brain function and how they might work together to make us into the person we are.
Thanks to the development of new brain scanning technologies, it is now possible to measure the electrical activity taking place in different parts of a human brain while living subjects are performing different tasks. As a result, Scientists have been able to establish that there are four main centres in the brain that process information, that each centre processes information in different ways and that each will take a greater or lesser responsibility for processing information in different people.
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We refer to the relative strengths of each of these processing centres as a person's "Neurological Dominance". In other words, just as a person might have a preference for kicking a ball with their left foot rather than their right, or catching a ball with their right hand rather than their left, they will also have preferences regarding the way they think.
Understanding the neurological differences between themselves and other people can often help individuals, teams and even whole organisations become more efficient and effective.
Click here to learn more about the benefits that can be derived from a greater understanding of the subject of Neurological Dominance, or here for details of how to contact MyBrain International if you are interested in organising a workshop or finding out how you could become a MyBrain Practitioner and run your own workshops.
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