Understanding Neurological Processors

January 29th, 2020

Throughout my carrier I have seen alot of events in sales and marketing. It has lead me to believe that people (myself included) can process instructions much like a computer chip. Unlike regular programming languages where the language is strictly defined, this is more subtle. The language takes into account  audio, visual and other senses. Here are a couple of examples how people can process instructions.

5…4…X…2…1

Or

A room full of people and one person starts clapping and continues to clap.

If you were thinking 3 on the first example you would be correct and a high percentage of people would think the same. The second example, I have seen this many times and I am sure you have seen it as well. Everyone in the room will start clapping. Actually, this type of processing is so strong that, I would suspect it would be a higher percentage of people correctly processing the second example than the first.

With that, I would like to propose a new type of language Neurologically Executed Request Objects (NERO).

Contact me if you would like to work on this together.

Hello world!

November 5th, 2015

Welcome to Weblogs at Harvard Law School. This is your first post. Edit or delete it, then start blogging!