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by carla nelson
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INDEX
[most recent listed first]
1.7 CATCH 22 OF THE STUCKY BRAIN
How to
permit constructive attachments while
avoiding the ones that aren't good for us? That
may be the ultimate Catch-22 for bouncing
brains who are fueled by intensity.
1.6 DANCING ON
THE EDGES
Is a nose for the new wired into
our genes? If so,
what happens when edge-seekers live in a world
where almost everything new has been tried?
1.5 SALIENCE SEEKERS
HUNT ATTENTIONAL PREY
Having a mind that scans like a high speed
searchlight can be handy at times -- but it
can also be a bit scary.
1.4 DOERS AND BLOWERS:
This pull between your personal poles
can
be the most crazy- making part of owning
a bouncing brain.
1.3 FINDING YOUR PERSONAL PRIMES
If you can keep the balancing point in mind,
you might do a better job of juggling.
1.2 WHEN YOUR FILES ARE PILES
You know you are out of control when your
piles get so bad they're spilling on to your
mouse pad.
1.1
THE WET BLANKET OF INERTIA
At times, it's as powerful as an addiction in
being so irresistible, and as unsettling as an
obsession in having so little to do with logic.
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 Back to Bouncing Brains Ahead to first chapter  
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Copyright 1997, the Professional
Resource Group, and the individual authors who reserve all rights to their own works. So
long as this copyright notice remains intact, permission is given to copy these articles
for personal use, or for viewing by members of non-profit groups if no cost is attached.
Web links are encouraged, just please
send email to let us know since
we may wish to cross-link with you. For all other uses, please also inquire via email to bouncingbrains@yahoo.com
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About the author: California science and health writer and veteran columnist, Carla (Nelson) Berg, is host of www.hyperthought.net and
publisher of its digital magazine, HYPERTHINK_INK. She is also moderator of GO MIND, the
Mind-Brain Sciences Forum on CompuServe, a meeting place for mind professionals, and
co-leader of GO ADD, where she has been a long-time advisor to adults and parents dealing
with attention differences and a virtual talk show host interviewing specialists. The
mother of two ADD offspring, she is also, she jokes, "clearly one source of their
genes."
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