The Mind-Eye Connection
The Mind-Eye Connection: Traditional Vision Care and Beyond
Home
What Makes You "You-Nique"?
What Are Your Symptons?
How Can We Help?
Meet the Doctors
3 Levels of Care
International Research and Education
Workshops and Seminars
Additional Resources
Books
What's New
Contact Us
What Are Your Symptoms?

SYMPTOM CHARTS             ORGANIZATION             COORDINATION             ATTENTION             MEDICATION & VISION

ATTENTION & MOTIVATION

Attention and Motivation refers to awareness and control of the mind. Vision is a learned skill. People like Walt Disney learned it well, and are called visionaries. Language requires vision too. Language is difficult to learn without visualization skills.



MIND
(Excerpts from "Open Your Eyes and Listen")

EMOTION – WHAT DO I FEEL?
The eyes really are the windows to the mind. To the trained observer, a person's eye movements can reveal the internal decision-making process, such as the amount of effort required for information retrieval. The eye's appearance can also reveal emotional states.

Some common emotion which most often affect motivation, concentration and the larger spectrum of decision-making are:

  • Fear, anxiety or confusion
  • Frustration or boredom
  • Elation or love
  • Disappointment or feeling of inferiority

COGNITION – WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT?
Inefficient processing can result in a low level of accomplishment and/or inappropriate behavior. Children who experience difficulties with visual processing can more easily feel overwhelmed, aggravated, helpless or defeated. Visualization of the completion of a task and the method by which to do it are essential to successful visual processing



10 REASONS WHY THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE IS DIFFICULT TO LEARN
(Excerpts from "Open Your Eyes and Listen")

It's pretty outstanding to think we have the capability to make sense of a cluster of squiggly little lines, otherwise known as letters. It's even more incredible to be able to accomplish this with the English language. While learning how to read and write, did you ever ask yourself, "who in the world thought this up?"

  1. The bandage was wound around the wound.
  2. I had to subject the subject to a series of tests.
  3. The wind was too strong to wind the sail.
  4. They were too close to the door to close it.
  5. When startled, the dove dove into the bushes.
  6. The buck does funny things when the does are near.
  7. Upon seeing a tear in the painting, I shed a tear.
  8. A bass was painted on the head of the bass drum.
  9. After a number of injections, my jaw was number.
  10. Since there is no time like the present, she decided to present the present.

MIND
Avoids puzzles
Procrastinates
Short attention span
Forgetful, poor memory
Difficulty locating sounds
Saying "I can't" before trying
Reverses letters past the age of 7
Forgets to bring homework home
Difficulty retrieving information
Difficulty taking another point of view
Failure to recall plot of a movie
Trouble reading
Being too literal
Being too literal
Trouble with essay writing
Difficulty with money concepts
Frequently misplaces or loses objects
Difficulty with time management

Open Your Eyes and Listen
Copyright ©2009-2010 The Mind-Eye Connection, P.C.    All rights reserved.