With the Bender therapy that we are doing right now before Mark starts Dore again, I have noticed some things. The Bender therapy does not include eye tracking exercises, but it is much easier for me to do eye-tracking tasks, because of this therapy, such as that I reported at work maneuvering between 13-15 open applications to complete each task. Which interestingly, in turn, makes me not want to daydream and drift as I do when I get lost in the task process. I believe that is the specific reason my concentration and focus are improved so far. In fact, there is an additional application that was optional to use as a book which I have tried on several attempts to use on the computer and just not been able to. However, I can use it now with very little difficulty as an application.
Bottom line, I wonder if the eye-tracking exercises done with Dore will bring on about the same result, in basically ease of focus, concentration, and keeping our brains on task, simply because we are not trying with such exhausting difficulty to constantly "find and keep our way to where we are going?" It is like before, it was so difficult to "get there" so the brain wanders because wandering is much easier to do.
An Ah-HA moment, this is what perhaps what the eyetracking (and exercises to develop it) has to do with ADHD.
Bottom line, I wonder if the eye-tracking exercises done with Dore will bring on about the same result, in basically ease of focus, concentration, and keeping our brains on task, simply because we are not trying with such exhausting difficulty to constantly "find and keep our way to where we are going?" It is like before, it was so difficult to "get there" so the brain wanders because wandering is much easier to do.
An Ah-HA moment, this is what perhaps what the eyetracking (and exercises to develop it) has to do with ADHD.
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