HOW TO INCREASE YOUR BRAIN-POWER AND INTELLIGENCE with tips on excelling in IQ & aptitude tests

DESCRIPTION OF BOOKThe brain is a wonderful creation of nature which is very complex and little understood. It is said that we only utilize about ten per cent of our full mental capacity, with the other 90 per cent being untapped. What a waste! If we could make better use of our brains, more of our problems would be solved, more wonderful things would be invented, and the world would definitely be the better for it.This book is about making the brain better, stronger and more efficient. The author has been experimenting with certain forms of brain training which have proven helpful and would like to share all this in this book. This book would be a useful guide for those who are keen on self-development and those taking IQ and aptitude tests such as Mensa, SAT, GRE and GMAT.The author has been a trainer for GRE candidates as well as candidates for other important national exams, many of whom have done very well. The tips and techniques for brain development and tackling IQ and aptitude tests in the book have been utilized by both the author and his students.The author thinks that thanks to the techniques in the book which he has personally been using to cultivate his mind he has finally found the solution to a very important technical problem, in fact the most important problem in the field, which had been reviewed and approved by field experts and has just been published in an international research journal.ABOUT THE AUTHORThe author has published about 20 books, two of which have been adopted as reference texts and commended by professional bodies. He was also the editor of a book of essays. He has taught many professional and management subjects for years. He has published a number of important papers, including several papers on the solutions to some famous, unsolved problems, in international research journals and has served on the faculty of an American research university as a professor. He has received publicity from the press for his intellectual achievements.