Why Choose the Athletes Mental Trainer™ for Brain Timing Training – The answer is SIMPLE, to give YOU The Competitive Advantage?

Because traditional athletic trainers, sport psychologists never look at the brain, they may be unaware that certain patterns of brain activity indicate that a person may benefit from Brain Timing training. Ken Bizup, the Athletes Mental Trainer™, is an innovator and certified provider in brain-based performance techniques that has helped hundreds of athletes achieve amazing breakthroughs in performance.

About Brain Timing

 Brain Timing Training is a patented noninvasive training tool that improves synchronization in the brain resulting in a greater neural effect.

✔ It is an assessment and training tool that is evidence-based, objective, flexible, and engaging.

✔ Brain Timing is the most powerful form of brain training available. 

✔ Brain Timing is a completely different form of brain training because it involves both motor and sensory integration (only piece of equipment that does both).

✔ It achieves a level of brain plasticity in a much deeper more powerful way than any other brain training device. 

✔ Brain Timing Training can be compared to physical fitness training such as muscle strength, flexibility and cardiovascular exercises, except it’s focused on brain fitness.

✔ It’s like taking athletes who only have skills and strategy training, and getting them super fit so they can execute what they have learned at a higher level, faster and more consistently.

✔ Brain Timing is a real physical tool that you use. There is no skill to learn–no learning curve.

✔ You just train and get the results much like using gym equipment to get fit and strong. Except what you get is real brain fitness and an increase in neural pathways!

The evidence-based technology behind Brain Timing training, Interactive Metronome® has also been used in other settings, such as hospitals and rehabilitation centers, for people with Parkinson’s disease, stroke, cerebral palsy, visual and auditory processing disorders, dyslexia, sensory processing disorders, multiple sclerosis, developmental disorders, spinal cord injuries, and more.