It's been posted many times yet sadly not understood. Each letter is assigned a frequency. Each combination of letter wave frequencies adds up to a harmonic. This harmonic matches the word. Dyslexics have such difficulty because the harmonic is the same even though they have inverted or reversed letters.

The process of typing requires an amazing amount of frequency scanning. And each letter and frequency is progressively counted. When the brain tries to simply match the full frequency harmonic it gets messed up. It's sort of like the brain getting lazy or being in a hurry.

Taken further whole thoughts have a harmonic. This post for example gets difficult to read and understand when I introduce unidentified word patterns. Words like harmonic, wave form, etcetera have less meaning and signal identifiers in most folks. When they see harmonic their mind may want to add an A at the end and create harmonica. The word wave may conjure up images of a seashore, etcetera. So words are very important tools to convey conceptualization and thought.

Taken still further, the sum of an individuals cumulative thinking processes has a fundamental frequency and the sum of their intelligence is really linked to the number of wave forms they can identify and recombine-- and produce ever more comprehensive associations of complex wave reactions to such input.

The mind is an integrator-- not a thinking machine. It performs wave arithmetic and generates an answer based upon what it has stored and the complexity of its frequency affiliations.

Alzheimers, dementia, etcetera are manifestations of signal breakdown. The data isn't lost but the access to such quantized wave data is often completely impaired--leaving a compartmentalized amount of recorded data controlling the physical anatomy and interacting with others.

SDAI-Tech1