Brain principle:
Copying
By nature we are
copy-cats
We learn best when we copy others. It is a
very simple rule.
Actually it is stupid not to put this principle at
work.
Just imagine this example:
We have a child willing to learn a language. We order this kid
not to copy your words. You order this kid to come up with its
own words. Wouldn't that be the most stupid thing to
do?
Just watch kids in order to see this
principle in action. The moment a child wants to learn to
use something new, it will start to copy its role model.
It will try to copy his/her role-model exactly in order
to conquer this challenge. With the use of our
perseverance principle this kid will take care of the
fact that he/she will be able to apply this new knowledge
in no time. It will continue to observe and will try to
imitate his/her role-model in a perfectionistic and
almost blind manner.
Our brain imitates our role-models
consciously and unconsciously. Even their behaviors will
be copied. The moment we listen to somebody, our brains
will remember the most favorite words and behaviors
immediately. You must not be surprised to see these same
words and behaviors in their behavior as well
again.
Do not underestimate the power of this
principle. Many of us will remain copying until we have
perfectly copied whatever we wanted to copy from somebody
else (consciously or unconsciously).
When this has happened, we start to seek a new role-model to
even improve this newly attained knowledge
again.
This principle means that our thinking
patterns of our brain cells are a direct copy of our
environment. Many experts in the area of psychology and
self-development agree that in order to be successful one
needs to associate with other successful people.
In order to use this knowledge, you should take a closer look
at your acquaintances and whom you are copying at a conscious
or/and unconscious level.
Methods in order to maximize this copy
principle
Try to associate as much as possible with
people you respect the most
Whenever a conversation tends to lead to
negative talking, try to cheer up or quit the
conversation as a whole.
Don't involve yourself into negative
talking.
Try to find good role-models
Repeat successful strategies which lead to
your present goals.
Let's move on to the next brain principle:
Brain principles:
Completeness brain principle
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