Monday, December 26, 2011

tcs-4 How Does TCS/CM Work?

Think of the human brain as a computer. It’s far more complex, of course, and has a few gadgets computers don’t have, but for the sake of example, it works.

On a computer, as with the human brain, there are two different types of data storage:
  • Active memory, which is like our short-term memory.
  • Stored data, which exists in electronic format on hard disk, CD, or some other storage device and is roughly equivalent to long-term memory.

Active memory is where you run programs and manipulate data. Besides the program you may be actively working with, there are also programs running “in the background”. So, while you’re using your word processor, the operating system may be downloading upgrades, swapping files, spooling print jobs, or any number of other things. These programmed or autonomic tasks correspond loosely to the way the brain handles breathing, muscle movement, blinking, etc. while you write the Great American Novel.

Human beings generally try to pack as much data into active memory as they possibly can. Appointments, names, faces, constantly updated information about the immediate environment, oft-used travel routes and destination information — all need to be called up at a moment’s notice, so we try to keep them where we can access them quickly.

But, as with the computer, the more data we try to load into our own active memory, the slower the CPU runs.

What happens when a crisis hits?

Well, ideally computers do something called running in “safe mode”. That is, they shut down all non-essential programs (including that word processor you were using) and jettison everything from active memory except what’s needed to get through the crisis and allow you to recover.

The alternative? A nasty, costly crash.

These are the basic alternatives the human mind entertains when a sudden crisis situation strikes: crash (panic, dither, scream, pass out) or run in “safe mode” (jettison all non-essential programming and focus on only the situation at hand).

TCS/CM is intended to train your mind to:
§         Drop immediately into “safe mode” instead of crashing.
§         Provide essential “core programs” that will allow you to effectively and efficiently handle the situation, whether it is a mugging or a tournament match.

To date, we have only scratched the surface of what is possible with TCS/CM. As this course grows in popularity I am confident that more people with experience in time manipulation will bring new and exciting uses to the table. Look at the history of Tae Kwon Do. It became an official martial art in 1955, and thereafter, masters from all over Korea brought forth lost and hidden training techniques to teach to enthusiasts of the new art. I expect to see a similar outpouring of experience with Time Control Sports. The next few years promise to be absolutely amazing.

About the Course Format

Unlike most informational products, mine is streamlined. I hate receiving information in the form of a book and finding that I only need to read ten pages out of a hundred. So this course has no filler. It just explains what to do, when to do it, and what results you should expect. The very reason this system works revolves around “getting to the point quickly”.

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