There's a reason why the "Rider & Horse technique" is able to help students learn much faster than school or tuition.

Sigmund Freud, a respected neurologist and one of the most influential figures in psychology, developed a model for the mind. Simply put…

The rider is the rational part of the mind. The part we can control directly. When we organise our thoughts and decide what actions to take, it’s the rider at work.

The horse, on the other hand, is the part of the mind that is driven by instincts and desires. It craves for pleasure. And it doesn’t listen to logic or reason.

The rider is in charge of controlling the horse. And when he’s able to do it well, the horse becomes an extension of his power.

But problems come when the horse is too powerful (and poorly trained) and the rider isn’t strong enough to control it. Almost every bad decision a person makes is a result of this.

When a thief steals from someone, it’s because his horse overpowers his rider. When a driver beats a red light and endangers others on the road, it’s because his horse overpowers his rider.

Whenever the horse overpowers the rider, the rider isn't strong enough to control the tougher horse. Thus, the horse gets his way (the person acts on impulse) and the rider isn't able to play his role (get the person to act on reason) even though the rider knows what's the right action.

This is the main reason why your child isn't motivated to do his homework. Or study. Or eat his vegetables. Or basically do the things you want him to do. The rational rider in his mind knows that you're right. He knows what he should do. But the horse in his mind doesn't allow him to do it.

However, the horse isn't always the bad guy. In fact...

And here’s where it gets interesting.

Because the horse doesn’t only determine behavioural impulses but also involuntary physical and mental impulses. This is the exact reason why the horse is extremely beneficial when we can train it properly.

The tricky thing is, it’s hard to train the horse. Almost everything we learn is rational and goes straight to the rider in the mind. This is especially true for children.

Lessons in school? Rational.

Homework exercises? Rational.

Learning from parents or a tutor? Rational.

From parents to teachers to tutors, everybody is focused on training the rational rider in your child’s mind. But your child doesn’t need more training for the rider.

He needs more training for the horse. So that it doesn’t overpower the rational part of his mind. So that the stronger engine of the horse can be harnessed to make him perform even better than others of the same level.

And we have discovered 5 games that use the "Rider & Horse technique" perfectly.