Could be useful - Paul Young

This app does not stop working when minimized. If this happens to you, please email the author details of your Mac (system, etc.).

Thank you,

Paul Young, CSoM

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Monday, March 05 2007 @ 09:03 AM PST

Could be useful - fsmith2230

I just downloaded the program and I'm intrigued. I'm so glad to have the opportunity to try this program out, regardless that some people think that their fears should not allow others to experience it. What you set up as the material for 'brainwashing' is what you'll learn, I expect. Set up dumb material, you get dumb brainwashing. Set up positive helpful material and
it can't do anything but enhance your life. Each person types in their own
desires, so it's up to each individual. I've been a long-time user of positive thought mantras and they have definitely enhanced my life.

My lifestyle is to better myself, so this might be a perfect way to learn a language. I've set things up to assist me in a language course. I don't know if it's effective, but it's an interesting concept. Can't do any harm, and I'll write back in and let you know if it helps.

It was exceedingly simple to set up, even though there were no directions, perhaps because it was so simple. It's 'bleeping' my learning program as I am writing this note. I hope it works. Languages are not so simple and any outside help I can offer myself is advantageous. Many Thanks to the inventor of this software. I'm glad I came across it. Francey

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Saturday, March 10 2007 @ 04:12 PM PST

read the research - senseinai

while it has surfaced in neurobiology only just recently that subliminal material does register in the brain, nevertheless countless research projects have turned up no evidence whatsoever that there is any measurable result from subliminal messages: no learning, no retention. this app is just another time-waster that will eat up some of your cpu.

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Wednesday, March 14 2007 @ 12:32 PM PDT

Subliminal Learning - fsmith2230

Well, I gave it a good try. I entered about 15 Spanish words in American and Spanish and they bleeped over and over every couple of seconds for a couple of days.. I was very disappointed. At no time did any of the words or phrases stick in my mind. No recognition whatsoever.

However, I also entered some personal comments... like "I am a happy person" and other helpful personal mantras... and they definitely had an effect.

It would seem that if you 'program' yourself with personal, real life, betterments, your brain can accept those and works to fulfill your expectations.. but as a learning tool using repetitious words... nah!

One great feature of this 'bleeping'. While in a certain stock market
site, their charts and such stay on the screen for about 5 minutes, then
automatically cease and you have to sign on again to make them active.
A real annoyance. Since I use this subliminal 'bleeping' the charts and such stay on no matter how long I'm away from the computer. A definite plus.
<smile>

If I had a choice, for the language learning, I'd like to be able to program
the time the visible words are on the screen for a longer period, allowing
my thinking to connect with the viewable words and sentences. I believe that would enhance learning as you would actually be repeating the
words and phrases outloud, if you wish.. Learning a language requires repetition until the selected items finally reach the long-term memory. This, I think, would be helpful. I'd like to try it.

To the inventor: Is there any way I can lengthen the amount of time the words I type in stay on the screen... like for 3-5 seconds? That would be a great way to review phrases I wish to study when my mind is inactive.

Thanks.. Francey

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Wednesday, March 14 2007 @ 01:19 PM PDT

Subliminal Learning - fsmith2230

PS When I say "when my mind is inactive", I mean when I'm through being attentive to business matters, etc. and my mind is just drifting...

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Wednesday, March 14 2007 @ 01:23 PM PDT

Could be useful - HeyHey_dotmac

Watch "What the "Bleep" Do We Know!?" and you will have experienced a subliminal message - "You've been shafted!" The sort of film that gives ammunition to the anti-science brigade. 50% of the science it contains is untrue and ridiculous.

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Wednesday, March 14 2007 @ 02:07 PM PDT