

Your brain will process this information, and you will “hear” a third frequency.
#BINAURAL BEATS SCIENCE GENERATOR#
With that said, and -hopefully- convincing you guys that I’m not the person to take any spiriwiri mumbojumbo that has not passed some rigorous testing and that is back by Good Science, I would like to invite you to try out binaural beats and see if they help your study and writing too (or a white noise generator sound).īinaural beats result when two nearly similar frequencies are played in each ear when you are listening to headphones. Nonetheless – when I really need to start cranking out a lot of words, and music makes me irritable because I start to listen to the lyrics or decipher the notes that every instrument is playing, I use these binaural beats to reach a state of elevated focus. Most likely, using a white noise generator would give me the same results – and I don’t think I’m experiencing anything else than a placebo effect.

The “science” behind the effect of binaural beats seems to be incomplete at most, and very often fishy. I am not convinced that the binaural beats themselves help me focus, but for some reason the ritual of putting a binaural track, taking my headphones and committing to finish something makes my productivity soar. For some time now, I’ve been using binaural beats to help me focus while I am writing.
