you certianly communicate well with the english language. only one extra word, a typical typo. I do that all the time! You are bright and try hard, that will take you almost anywhere in life, but I totally understand your concern. I had a stroke from vommiting too hard.(food poisoning!) Had to rehab my brain and learn to read all over again. Your situation is probably totally different than mine but here are some things I'd try that are easy.
First, start eating Blueberries, SERIOUSLY!!! They are proven to improve memory and brain function...plus I found out that I actually liked them....didn't even know that until I had a little boy:)
Second, start reading a magazine about your favorite subject. Your interest will be piqued and it will help you focus and the comprehension will be better naturally due to the content. Even if it's Playboy, Sports Illustrated, Prevention or something like that.
They are fun and have short articles that you can read and enjoy without having the pressure to cram in something serious.
Third: Relax, and just take your time and be yourself and like yourself....everyone has something wrong with them and we all have something to offer. Be your own best friend, so pat yourself on the back for caring enough to try and not just give up:)
You can get better, even if only marginally, and sometimes there are platteaus we reach that take years to move through, so do be patient. If you stay on the blueberrys daily(rinse your teeth though so they don't turn dark!) and do the light reading exercises. I bet you will naturally advance your mental functioning. Plus it probably wouldn't hurt to drink a cup of coffee to get the motor started.
(unless of course you have already tried that and it just makes you nervous and adds confusion)
Best Wishes, and remember to breath deep and regularly to keep the oxygen supply going and help you to not tense up.
2006-08-02 09:53:04
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answer #1
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answered by rooster2381 5
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hey, i have the same problem. it happens mostly when people talk to me, but when i read it, i comprehend easier. is it the same for you? one thing i do is i am learning to read lips. when i do that, it is easier to understand what thet are saying. also, whenever possible, i use subtitles on movies and tv.
i am guessing you are very intelligent, but you just cannot grasp what is being said to you for whatever reason. once you understand what is being said, you get it just fine.
it sure would be easier if people spoke in speech bubbles!
2006-08-02 09:14:38
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answer #2
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answered by kliled 2
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There are a number of study techniques which may be helpful in learning new concepts. You may find books in your campus library or bookstore which may be helpful. If your campus has a learning disabilities specialist, she or he may point you to techniques to improve your comprehension.
2006-08-02 09:26:02
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answer #3
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answered by Robert B 2
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You might have adult attention deficit disorder. (AADD). This is when the brain races so fast its hard to concentrate on more than one task and especially if there is commotion going on in the room. This is a common problem. Talk to your doctor, he can help you. Good luck!
2006-08-02 09:14:07
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answer #4
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answered by flower 6
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Are you sure you are not slightly dislexic? Could sound a bit like it. I am myself so.....
But even if you are not, maybe some of the technics you can learn to help you cope with dislexia can you too.
2006-08-02 10:14:52
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answer #5
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answered by dk_angel2005 2
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Try repeating the information to your self in your mind.
2006-08-02 09:16:34
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answer #6
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answered by reneevaldosta 2
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speak to your doctor and he or she will put you into with someone that will be able to help you.
2006-08-02 09:14:05
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answer #7
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answered by kayla 3
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What? I don't understand what you are asking!
2006-08-02 09:36:44
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answer #8
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answered by purple4k 3
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