~ The Backwards Rider Show ~

Monday, April 18, 2011

Reverse Technology

A fraternity (Latin frater : "brother") is a brotherhood, though the term sometimes connotes a distinct or formal organization and a secret society.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaTaxi

Drivers and Motorist

Welcome once again. Today I am your fitness guide.

Have you ever seen many a time where a cyclist

is going to pass an automobile. Just as the driver of the car is

about to open the vehicle door, the cyclist starts ringing

the bell from the bicycle vigorously, but the driver of the

car am sure often time will not be able to hear due to noise

traffic etc.

So there I was bicycling down spadina to cross the intersection on green light.
From my view I notice a line of about 7 gas vehicles coming and a ladyish woman
in that 1 metre space that cyclist are suppose to travel in. Anyways... She does not see from my perspective how to handle the situation becuase to her it may not matter to much... Well so I signal for her to come onto the road an take up the lane with me. And then I signal the cabby to move over to the right lane (faster). Instead he hestates for as far as after the crossing of the light at the intersection. I take a quick look behund me and notice gas vehicle parked all along the right lane that am in and the lady finds herself onto with me but at few yard away from me. By the time I they react to what I was communicating it appears to increase the possibility of an potential accident. Not only that but the cluster of cars decide to sueeze over to the faster lane therefore leaving me to maneover freely, avoiding being jarred, etc. The point is cyclist need there own car size lanes everywhere. they vehicles that passed on in front all come to a full stop ahead of me while I double back just so I won't spell that stench going up my nostrils

Streetcar Driver
A streetcar operator see me, as I found myself caught in the middle while crossing. He slows down but not without giving me attitude and suggesting I should put eyes in the back of my head. How nice, I guest that must be a camera and monitor. What am saying is even though I was out of his way and his way is clear, these 2 cenario that I am pointing out is still unexceptable wether a patron is traveling on his head, upside down, positioned backwards, side ways. Just move on, and allow others to get out of your way...

Saturday, March 26, 2011

the backwardsRider

This is what my bicycle that am riding now looks like. When I first started riding back in 2009, the police took a white bicycle that I had. So far I do not been able to aquire it since. The backwards bicycle above, notice the seat mounted on it's handle bar

When choosing a neurofeedback service provider there are a few things that should be prioritized on your check list. Here are a list of tips and questions to ask yourself and the prospective Neurotherapist.
1. Are the Neurotherapist's skills and their neurofeedback equipment a good fit for my issues?
Suppose you are going to a Therapist or clinic for help with PTSD, panic attacks, fears, phobias, addictions or peak performance, the recommended and scientifically-proven protocol for these issues is alpha-theta. You don't need to know what alpha-theta protocol is to ask a potential Neurotherapist whether he or she provides these services. The Therapist should know what you are inquiring about, and whether their neurofeedback equipment can do this protocol or if they are comfortable and knowledgeable about this particular protocol. If this clinician is experienced with alpha-theta protocols, it doesn't necessarily mean that you would need to start out with alpha-theta training, but the vast majority of people with these goals should end up receiving alpha-theta training at some point.
2. What is your budget?
Neurofeedback is an investment in your well-being and most people find it extremely valuable, however, here are a few tips to keep neurofeedback therapy within your budget. When looking for neurofeedback therapy ask the Therapist whether he or she uses a brain map or a symptom-based approach to individualized protocol selection. While both methods have been proven to be just as effective, doing a brain map is quite a bit more expensive and there is no evidence to suggest it is better than the symptom-based research. If the Therapist replies neither a brain map or symptom-based assessment, then that Therapist is offering a one-size-fits-all approach, which can be effective, but may not be ideal for certain populations. For example, people who would benefit from alpha-theta protocol (see more details in the first question) would not receive it.
3. How far is the Neurotherapist from where I live or work?
Neurofeedback is most effective when you can commit to sessions at least two times per week - at least until session number 10. The general population often experiences clear results anywhere from 5-10 sessions. The range is dependent upon neurofeedback equipment, and the effectiveness of the protocol selection. Most people will achieve their goals in 20-40 sessions, but ultimately this number depends on the issues and goals of the client. It is for this reason that you will want to choose the best Neurotherapist closest to where you live or work.

William Scott, Board Certified Neurotherapist and Instructor, has been featured as an EEG Biofeedback Expert on Discovery Science, lectured at the American Psychiatric Association five times, and presented research at the American Association for the Advancement of Science as Principal Investigator of a UCLA study. Click the links for to find a neurotherapist and to find neurofeedback software.

Article Source: http://ezinearticles.com/?expert=William_C._Scott

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/6005233

A friend of mine contacted me and said, she had a visitor from Toronto. There child ss much as he try to crawl forewards, they're baby apparently crawls backwards at only 7 month.