One of the key features of Infinite Mind’s training program is the use of exercises where objects move across the screen in a variety of patterns. These moving objects aren’t just for visual appeal—they play a crucial role in training your eyes and stimulating your brain. In this post, we’ll explore how these exercises work and why they’re so powerful for improving your reading skills and cognitive performance.

The Science Behind Moving Objects

Your eyes are more than just tools for seeing—they’re directly connected to your brain:

• The left eye is primarily connected to the right hemisphere of your brain.

• The right eye is primarily connected to the left hemisphere of your brain.

When you track moving objects from left to right, top to bottom, or corner to corner, you’re not just exercising your eyes—you’re stimulating both sides of your brain. This cross-connection helps activate different brain regions and encourages whole-brain activity.

Why This Matters for Brain Stimulation

Here’s how moving objects help improve your brain function:

• Stimulates multiple brain regions: As your eyes track motion, signals cross through the corpus callosum—the bridge between the two hemispheres—enhancing communication between them.

• Boosts cognition and memory: Studies suggest that stimulating both sides of the brain can lead to improvements in cognitive functions like memory, attention, and processing speed.

• Strengthens the eye-brain connection: The exercises train your eyes to work together more effectively, which supports faster, more accurate reading.

In fact, similar techniques are used in rehabilitation for traumatic brain injuries (TBI) to help individuals relearn basic functions and improve brain functionality.

How Moving Object Exercises Work

When you use Infinite Mind’s moving object exercises:

• Your eyes follow objects as they move across the screen in different directions and patterns.

• The varied movements challenge your brain, forcing it to process visual information in new ways.

• Over time, this helps you read more efficiently by improving eye coordination, visual tracking, and mental processing.

Benefits Beyond Reading

While the primary goal is to improve your reading speed and comprehension, the benefits go even further:

• Enhanced visual coordination

• Improved focus and concentration

• Greater mental flexibility as your brain adapts to new tasks

Tip for Success

When doing these exercises:

• Stay focused on tracking the objects as smoothly as you can.

• Embrace the challenge—even when it feels difficult, your brain is working hard to form new, stronger neural pathways.