The
SyberVision
video-based
neuromuscular
training
technology
was
developed
at the
world-renown
Stanford
University
Neuropsychology
Research
Laboratory.
Dr.
Karl
Pribram,
founder
of the
laboratory
and
Director
of Advanced
Research
for
SyberVision,
pioneered
the
science
behind
SyberVision.
He discovered
that
the
language
of the
brain
is images
and
discovered
how
the
brain
transforms
images
into
behavior
(i.e.
golf
swing).
(See
Pribram
Psychology
Today
interview)
All
movement
is initiated
by an
image.
The
brain
tranduces
an image
into
a program
that
directs
and
guides
the
body's
muscles
and
limbs
though
movement.
Pribram
learned
how
this
process
occurs
and
how
to use
this
understanding
to dramatically
improve
fine
and
gross
motor
skill-based
athletic
performance.
According
to Pribram,
the
brain
is a
frequency
analyzer.
When
an image
comes
in through
the
eyes,
for
example,
the
optic
nerve
transduces
the
image
to a
nerve
impulse
that
travels
in a
waveform
to the
brain.
The
rate
of travel
is the
waveform's
frequency.
As the
waveform
hits
the
brain,
the
brain
analyzes
the
waveform
via
a mathematical
process
called
the
Fourier
Transform.
It identifies
the
core
(sine)
frequency
and
initiates
a search
throughout
the
brain
for
memory
of a
similar
frequency.
When
a match
is made,
the
two
waveforms
(incoming
and
stored)
resonate
with
each
other.
During
resonance,
the
stored
memory
is unfolded
and
we experience
recognition
or recall.
Most
people
have
experienced
this
"unfolding"
of
memory
when
a
memory
was
triggered
by
a
sound
(song)
or
smell.
In
the
case
of
smell,
a
chemical
hit
the
olfactory
bulb
where
it
was
converted
to
a
waveform
with
a
frequency
unique
to
the
chemical.
The
waveform
traveled
to
the
brain
where
it
is
analyzed.
All
memory
that
was
stored
at
the
same
frequency
as
the
incoming
frequency
was
stimulated,
unfolded
and
we
re-experienced
the
original
event
with
which
the
smell
was
associated.
It
works
the
same
way
in
golf.
If
you
have
ever
hit
a
bio-mechanically
sound
golf
swing
(efficient
movement
rich
in
timing,
rhythm,
and
tempo)
that
swing
is
stored
as
a
frequency
memory
in
your
brain.
If
you
watch
a
swing
that
has
a
similar
frequency
(timing,
tempo,
and
rhythm),
the
image
of
that
swing
enters
the
eye
where
it
is
transformed
by
the
optic
nerve
to
a
waveform
that
represents
the
unique
frequency
of
the
observed
swing.
The
waveform
travels
to
the
brain
where
it
is
analyzed
by
the
brain.
The
brain
looks
for
a
match
(a
stored
memory
of
a
similar
frequency).
If
a
match
is
made,
the
incoming
and
stored
memory
resonate
and
the
stored
memory
unfolds.
During
the
unfolding
of
the
stored
golf
swing
memory,
the
same
nerve
impulses
that
are
activated
during
the
physical
execution
of
the
perfect
swing,
are
stimulated—having
a
similar
neurological
effect
as
if
you
were
physically
performing
the
ideal
swing.
SyberVision
uses
the
Fourier
mathematical
model
(both
sine
and
cosine)
as
a
guide
to
present
golf
images
in
such
a
way
that
the
swing
memory
is
stimulated
nearly
1,000
times
per
60-minute
viewing
session.
During
this
unfolding
process,
many
people
report
they
can
feel
the
body
subtly
go
through
the
motion
as
if
their
senses
are
being
bathed
in
golf
perfection.
This
repetitive
stimulation
builds
a
neuromuscular
memory
reserve,
similar
to
perfect
physical
practice,
that
the
golfer
can
immediately
tap
into
during
practice
or
play.
The
end
result
is
an
immediate
and
dramatic
improvement
that
can
be
reinforced
and
sustained
through
a
scheduled
program
of
watching
the
DVD
and
playing
golf.
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