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I wonder if there is a conceptual equivalent of this technique. Instead of "keep your eye on the ball" prior to some complex physical action you'd use "keep yo
by dmfdmf 11y ago
I wonder if there is a conceptual equivalent of this technique. Instead of "keep your eye on the ball" prior to some complex physical action you'd use "keep your eye on the principle" prior to some complex mental action (i.e. thinking)
- nekopa 11y agoInteresting. I use something similar when I am training people. When I want the group to discuss something, I usually leave a relevant image up on the projector. When I do this, I find people stay on topic a lot more and the discussion is more fruitful. On a side note, images work better than having text up. Something about the image seems to work without distracting them from their discussion