tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6000518581959626200.post4910464242821085220..comments2023-10-26T06:33:50.775-05:00Comments on E.J. Wesley, Author: Mid-Week Review: TWO STEPS FROM HELL (music)Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00273059558675234923noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6000518581959626200.post-32679711176795926102010-07-15T10:47:23.676-05:002010-07-15T10:47:23.676-05:00I've been keeping up with your series, Claire....I've been keeping up with your series, Claire. As a counselor/psychology educated person, it's good stuff!<br /><br />I would make one counter argument, however; I'm without a doubt an auditory learner. In all my years of college, I rarely had to do anything but show up and listen to lectures, taking only very few notes. If I heard it, I remembered it. That being said, I probably fall somewhere in between, because there are certain things that I much prefer to learn by putting my hands on rather than being told how to do it. (Pretty much anything to do with computers I need to actually DO IT before it'll sink in.)Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00273059558675234923noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6000518581959626200.post-71827030010420597322010-07-15T10:40:01.731-05:002010-07-15T10:40:01.731-05:00I've been doing a psychology series on my blog...I've been doing a psychology series on my blog, and I think the reason people disagree about music has to do with their preferred methods of perception and learning. <br /><br />If you're a strong auditory learner/ prefer aural perception, then you're sensitive to noise, and it's a distraction. If you're a tactile learner, you need noise, because you find it difficult to do only one thing at a time.Claire Dawnhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14354840714847021685noreply@blogger.com