Focus Flow Deep House Mix with Beta Wave Isochronic Tones

Video Description

Enter a state of focused flow, characterised by deeper concentration levels. This deep house mix (Low Light Motion) is combined with beta wave isochronic tones (16-20Hz). Part of my new Focus Flow isochronic tones series. ► Get the MP3 version (Low Light Motion): https://www.mindamend.com/shop/focus-flow/ ► Other videos in the Focus Flow series: ► Subscribe to my channel to be updated with my latest tracks: https://www.youtube.com/user/mindamend?sub_confirmation=1 How Does it Work? This minimal techno study music is mixed with isochronic tones in the 16-20Hz beta frequency range. It's designed to help boost your focus and concentration levels. It's an ideal study aid music session when you want to increase your focus while studying, reading, or engaging in any mentally taxing activity over a longer period. You can view an image showing how the isochronic tones session is constructed at the start of the video. My Focus Flow isochronic tones session features frequencies between 16 and 20 Hz. I've structured the movement between frequencies in a smooth sine wave configuration with this track. This helps keep you focused, engaged, and prevents distractions from changes in frequency. ► If you are new to this type of audio brainwave entrainment, find out how isochronic tones work and how they compare to binaural beats here: http://www.mindamend.com/brainwave-entrainment/isochronic-tones/. Why Isochronic Tones are Superior to Binaural Beats When measured on an EEG, binaural beats produce only a minimal response in the brain and have a negligible impact on brainwave driving. Isochronic tones produce a much more pronounced and distinct sounding beat, which makes them a superior and more effective tool for brainwave entrainment purposes. You can read more about isochronic tones and how they compare to binaural beats here: https://www.mindamend.com/brainwave-entrainment/isochronic-tones/. Headphones are NOT required for this video. How Should You Listen to This? Use this instrumental study music track while studying, reading or working on a task. Although you don't need headphones, you may find using them more helpful. Especially if you're listening in a noisy work or study environment. How Loud Should The Volume Be? Adjust the volume to a level that feels comfortable to you. It shouldn't be so loud that it hurts your ears or becomes too distracting.