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Image by Kristopher Roller

The Zing Science

Zing Performance is a unique and effective program that can drive development and improve performance by focusing on a specific area of the brain, the cerebellum. With carefully designed activities that stimulate the cerebellum, Zing Performance unlocks the potential in the brain.

Unleash the power of "the brain's brain"

The power of Zing lies in recent discoveries about a part of the brain known as the cerebellum. Sometimes known as “the brain’s brain”, it is a small yet major brain region, at only 10% of the brain’s volume it holds 75% of the total neurons.

It is responsible for the automation of fundamental skills. These skills include those needed for reading, writing, listening, spatial awareness, language skills and social interaction. When these skills are not fully developed many everyday tasks become slower and harder to complete.

The Science Explained

Image by Hal Gatewood

Continuing to challenge, evolve & grow your brain

The Cerebellum begins to develop as soon as we are born. By continuously challenging the cerebellum through learning and physical activity, it continues to evolve and grow and tries to convert what we learn into automatic skill.

Some find that even though they repeatedly practice a new activity, they cannot convert it into an automatic skill. They’ve hit a glass ceiling. The cerebellum isn’t working to its optimal performance.

Why Developing the Cerebellum is so Important

Why is the Cerebellum so important?

Dr. Rutherford explains the evolution of the Cerebellum and the vital role it now plays in learning and skill development.

What is the Brain-Body Connection?

Dr. Rutherford explains why it is important to have the brain-body connection for developing new skills.

How do you develop the Cerebellum?

Different ways to stimulate and develop the cerebellum, how partially developed skills can improve and become automated.

Skills that you will develop

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Visual Processing

This is how the brain makes sense of what your eyes see

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Auditory Processing

How the brain makes sense of what your ears are hearing

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Balance & Coordination

The ability to navigate the space around you and handle physical objects

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Communication & Speaking

Being able to turn thoughts and feelings into words that others can understand

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Social Skills

Understanding the intention, emotions, body language and beliefs of others 

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