Neurofeedback for Peak Performance
What is peak performance ?
You can train you brain like your other body organs. When you train your muscles, they become stronger and function better. The same rule applies on your brain. Neurofeedback for peak performance trains your brain to perform “in the zone” and have more concentration, better memory, and more control over your emotions.
Over the past three decades, interest in peak performance has increased among researchers, medical practitioners, athletes, business executives, and performers.
It has been proven that champion athletes that trained their brain, using Neurofeedback, have brainwaves in a healthy and prepared state. So, they have more control over their reactions, are able to keep calm and focused, have better response time, and can achieve deeper states of creativity, recovery, and satisfaction. The same results have been reported about microsurgical skills and musicians.
How Neurofeedback helps
With Neurofeedback training you learn how to use the full potential of your mind in order to:
- Remain calm and focused under stress.
- Control performance anxiety.
- Improve your memory.
- Improve your reaction time.
- Sleep well and wakeup rested.
- Improve your mental and physical energy.
In other words, efficiency and peak performance can be achieved by using the right brainwave at the right time for the right task. Neurofeedback trains you for this.
References
Harmison RJ, Casto KV, Optimal performance: elite level performance in the zone, The Oxford Handbook of Sport and Performance Psychology, Print Publication Date: Aug 2012, Subject: Psychology, Health Psychology Online Publication Date: Nov 2012, DOI:10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199731763.013.0038 [Ref]
Swingle PG, Biofeedback for the brain, 2008, P 121-123 [Ref]
Chapin TJ, Russell-Chapin LA, Neurotherapy and Neurofeedback Brain-Based Treatment for Psychological and Behavioral Problems, 2014, p 149-150 [Ref]
Markovska-Simoska Silvana, Pop-Jordanova Nada, Georgiev Dejan. SIMULTANEOUS EEG AND EMG BIOFEEDBACK FOR PEAK PERFORMANCE IN MUSICIANS. PubMed.org 2008 Jul;29(1):239-52 [PubMed]
Dupee, Margaret & Werthner, Penny. (2011). Managing the Stress Response: The Use of Biofeedback and Neurofeedback with Olympic Athletes. Biofeedback. 39. 92-94. 10.5298/1081-5937-39.3.02. [Ref.]