Which One Are You?

Here's a question I get asked a lot, and it always surprises me, but which one are you? Do you excel at technology or not? Do you excel at math or not? Do you excel at computer literacy or not?

Does it surprise you that some people are well-educated in computers, but not in English, that some people are well-educated in mathematics, but not well-versed in the English language? Do you wonder why some people have so much computer knowledge and yet cannot speak a word of English? If not, then perhaps this article is for you.

There is no doubt about it: Most people have always excelled at computer technology, while some have excelled in it only recently. And some still cannot speak a word of English and excel at math. As we've learned with modern advanced learning, there is really nothing we can take for granted as we age, and one thing that all of us may never have been able to rely on is how the brain works, but the science of Neuro-Linguistic Programming has recently caught our attention.

When it comes to education, we don't know if many people are truly interested in it or not. Why is that? Because they haven't understood why it happens in the first place, and they've only found out after years of their lives that many people can learn computer languages easily, but they can't learn English fluently.

Many people have believed that only those who had been born into a certain race were automatically educated in English, which was generally true in most countries where English was spoken as the primary language. But it was not true in English-speaking nations where English was not the language of mass communication. In Canada, the Chinese, Japanese, Koreans, Filipinos, French, and Japanese people all could speak English fluently and learn to read and write it.

The reason for this is that certain cultures take this factor into account and learned to use it for language use. Their brains get used to it over time, and they learned it in different ways.

This does not mean that anyone can easily learn English fluently, but it means that if you want to excel at it, you'll have to know how to learn it, and what methods you should be using to do so. Otherwise, you will find yourself being left behind.

We all excel at math, so that also goes out the window when you're older. It may be that our minds keep making new connections as we age, and our brain systems learn to recognize patterns and take on more sophisticated forms of language.