Thoughts don’t randomly bounce around in our heads, but instead connect to previous thoughts or patterns like a connect-the-dots puzzle. Example is how one thought or experience can connect to memories of other experiences and thought patterns. In this unique and concise book, we discover how to do this using mind maps to help us learn better and faster. While we know mind mapping is nothing new, this author explains it in much simpler terms; everything from the how, why and even the when to use and apply the technique. Even more this author takes mind mapping beyond any other book.
While excellently outlined, the flow of the chapters are very easy to understand starting with an explanation of what a mind map is, how to create, and even enhance one. From there the author explores the numerous mind mapping possibilities from note-taking, research, and brainstorming. He even shows how mind mapping can be an excellent tool for writers. We finish with how children can benefit from mind mapping and software programs available to make the process easier.
One argument for mind mapping is that you are using a part of your mind that is visual, which is more powerful, faster and efficient at making things easier to learn and remember. So I liked that the author used different examples of mind mapping throughout, which were simple and easy to understand and made for an easier flow of thinking so the reader isn’t lost.
Overall an excellent read and learning tool for most anyone.