Can't Do thinking Arithmetic? inspect the 1 hidden That is the Absolute Key to Mastering thinking Maths

So you think you can't do thinking arithmetic?

I understand how you feel. I have a M.Sc. In theoretical Physics but for a long time found that I could not do thinking maths either.

That was until one day when I discovered the hidden that made it inherent for me to do any type of thinking arithmetic.

And it is a hidden that not only opened the door for me, but it will open the door for you too.

Speaking of not being able to do thinking maths, did you know that you are not alone with this problem?

As an ex-high school maths teacher, I found that a lot of my students struggled with thinking arithmetic.

So you no ifs ands or buts are not alone with this problem. But help is at hand...

Tell me, are you tired of needing a calculator, or pen and paper to do the most basic additions or subtractions?

There is a way of doing it all in your head without the need for a calculator, or pen and paper.

Would you like to find out how?

So, what is my secret? It is this ...

Bite size know how.

You are probably wondering what 'bit size know how' means.

It means that there are 2 parts to this secret, which I will now explain:

1. Know how: this means that you need to know how to do it. One major question habitancy have with thinking arithmetic is that they don't know how to do it.

2. Bite size: this means that you need to know how to do it in bite size steps you can cope with. And because we are all different, what is a bite size for me may not be a bit size for you.

Warning: do not underestimate the 2-part hidden above! It is the hidden that will unlock your quality to master thinking maths and astound your friends and your work colleagues.

As an example, let me construe how to add 2 numbers together.

The way to do it is to add the corresponding numbers from left to right.

Let's say we want to add 132 + 214?

Add the hundreds first to get: 1 + 2 = 3

Then add the tens: 3 + 1 = 4

And add the one's to get: 2 + 4 = 6

Now, join the numbers together to get: 346

How easy is that?

Think you can now add 2 numbers together in your head?

Try it: 23 + 12, 312 + 481, 1324 + 8635.

Another way of seeing at the 2-step hidden is...

You can't do thinking maths because you don't know how to do it in straightforward steps you can manage!

Do not underestimate the power of 'bite size know how'.