Monday, February 18, 2013




You might remember reports back in the 1990s that said that studying while listening to Mozart increases the likelihood of performing well on a test, but that has been disproven in some studies, and in turn, studies have shown some music has a negative affect on fact retention if you're studying numbers or lists. Still, performing music has been proven to increListening to Mozart probably won't make you smarter but music can positively influence your brain in other ways. If you listen to soothing music, for example, studies show that the body's stress levels drop due to a decrease in the stress hormone cortisol. And listening to upbeat music can increase the number of antibodies in your system which are crucial to identifying and eliminating harmful bacteria and viruses.
Listening to cheerful music can distract you enough to take away your anxiety and help you perform better.I have always felt that music effect a powerful force on my mind, affecting mood, memory, and energy level. I recently found a book which spells out the effects of music on one's mind. In fact the author of this book claims that one can fine tune your brain to
  • Improve memory
  • Control pain
  • Reduce anxiety
  • Boost IQ
  • Enhance creativity
  • Increase motivation
And more, I didn't want to spoil the book or infringe on the author's copyright by giving everything away. I have also linked this page to the book, giving the author the credit she deserves. I've created this web page to encourage people to listen to classical music and as a side bonus, fine tune our brains





How Music Affects the Brain and How You Can Use It to Your Advantage


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