What is a Mind Map?

To understand what a Mind Map is, we must first clarify Mind from Memory.

If you check out Wikipedia’s “Mind Map” page, this will give you a better idea of what a Memory Map is, rather than a Mind Map. In fact, there's NO Mind Map because your mind is abstract. It's an abstract multiple force generator. You can't see it, and the only time you "feel" it is when it influences your memories, as we described under Mental Concentration. 

A Memory Map deals with things that are applied or applicable. Things that you see on a geographical map are real, and actions can be taken to experience them. The same thing applies to your memory. What you have in your memories are real, and you can take actions to bring them to life.

Below is a Memory Map. Learn more about this by getting our Mental Memory Matrix pdf download.

  A Mind Map, on 
  the other hand,
  can be compared
  to trying to map a
  wind motion. You
  can only determine
  its effect at a
  particular location.
  However, trying to
  track it to where it
  may proceed or to
  where it may have
  emerged can be
  very difficult to do
  with precision.
  This is because of
  its gyrating
  dynamics. Because
  of the nature of
  this type of motion, there is always a challenge to determine precision mapping of anything that functions like a wind, specifically a wave. This is exactly how the Mind works.

Your Mind, like every other Mind, is in constant wave-like motion. It operates based on force fields. These forces traverse in multiples of directions, so it can be very difficult to control the Mind. For instance,  people who have mental problems have tremendous difficulty understanding themselves and their actions. These people can be healed by fixing their mental gear boxes, as described under Mental Concentration. To learn more about this get our How to Read Your Own Mind First book.
 

Below is a symbol of what we present as a MIND Map.