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MyAvatars 0.2 VicGee
March 27th, 2008 @7:55 pm  

This is a very impressive piece of thinking, wrangled into a most attractive presentation. I’ve blogged about it to help others find it.

I’ll be adding it to my mind mapping search engine at mindmapsearch.org on the next update, as well.

Vic
http://www.mind-mapping.org/blog/
The master list of mind mapping &
information management software

MyAvatars 0.2 Adam Sicinski
March 27th, 2008 @9:36 pm  

Vic,

Thank you for your sincere comments and for adding Study Matrix 101 to your Mind Map Search engine. Your search engine has been a tool I have used to great length to pick up some fantastic ideas on Mind Mapping and related concepts. You are doing great justice to the mind mapping community.

MyAvatars 0.2 madelline
March 28th, 2008 @1:20 pm  

That’s a great post. Here’s a website on developing
photographic memory. Check out the tips that they offer. They worked pretty well for me. It’s at http://www.photographic-memory.org

MyAvatars 0.2 Adam Sicinski
March 31st, 2008 @9:48 am  

Thanks for the photographic memory link Madelline. That’s a well rounded and informative website. Anyone who would like to find out more information about developing a photographic memory should definitely check it out.

If you or anyone else has any other interesting resources on developing a photographic memory, accelerated learning or mind mapping please let me know.

MyAvatars 0.2 Paul Foreman
April 15th, 2008 @6:41 pm  

What a fantastic post - and a lovely website - thanks for bringing this to the attention of Mind Mapper’s.

I thought I would add details of my Hand-drawn (& painted) Mind Maps…at http://www.mindmaps.moonfruit.com It could help spark ideas for you and your readers. Everything is FREE to download including example Mind Maps.
Regards
Paul

MyAvatars 0.2 Adam Sicinski
April 16th, 2008 @12:09 am  

Paul,

Thanks for sharing your creative work. I am certain that the readers of this Blog will find your mind maps very useful and visually appealing. Keep up the good work and I hope to see more of your mind maps in the future.

MyAvatars 0.2 Prasad
May 3rd, 2008 @10:03 pm  

Thanks a lot for sharing your work. I am sure the student community in particular will benefit from your products. I wish you all the best!

Prasad

MyAvatars 0.2 Adam Sicinski
May 3rd, 2008 @10:39 pm  

Prasad,

Thank you for your kind words. I do hope that over time it will make a significant difference for many students around the world. I believe that every student should in essence be a student of mind mapping. It assisted me tremendously during my years of schooling, and I do hope that others can also find the inspiration and motivation to create their own versions of these maps to improve and accelerate their learning ability.

Thank you for visiting the Study Matrix Blog.

MyAvatars 0.2 suanncart
May 22nd, 2008 @12:53 pm  

Hi
This is a fantastic site. Where do you sit with Tony Buzan’s mind mapping software and ideas about the same? This is very similar. Once again great site. I’ll be back.
Susanna

MyAvatars 0.2 Adam Sicinski
May 22nd, 2008 @6:37 pm  

Susanna,

Thank you for your kind words. I’m a very big fan of Tony Buzan and his work. He is actually the person who initially inspired me to begin Mind Mapping several years ago while I was studying at University. I still have several of his mind mapping books on my shelf at home.

In my opinion Tony Buzan’s iMindMap software is possibly one of the best graphically visual mind mapping software tools available on the market at the moment. A lot of thought and effort was put into it’s development and I would highly recommend it to anyone who has interest in developing high impact graphically appealing Mind Maps.

Even though I use many of Tony Buzan’s foundational mind mapping concepts, I do however tend to move away from some of his principles and ideas. The Study Matrix’s you see on this site are not typical mind maps, but rather a combination of mind map, concept map and some flow charting principles that interconnect to improve readability and flow of information. The connector words are the keys to assisting others in understanding the Study Matrix’s. Without these ‘connector words’ it would be difficult for other people to grasp the concepts and ideas of a Study Matrix.

I hope this answers your question. Thank you for taking the time to visit the site.

MyAvatars 0.2 Ezmai
May 25th, 2008 @10:04 pm  

Very impressive. Thank you for sharing so creatively.
Ezmai

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