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I always read your Yello Dyno Memo tip to toe. There is no better e-zine out there for child safety. Yello Dyno covers the right topics in the right manner (thank-you for not dumbing down this e-zine) and is not afraid to tackle harder issues like violence in the media and in the games we allow our children to play. Your stuff is tough, factual, and fun - and we love it.
- Hjordes Norman,
educator & parent

Jan Wagner Bio
Public Speaking and Training
Around Jan's Kitchen Table |
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A Rational
Decision? Don't Bet On It.
“Though they might be loathe to acknowledge
it, even the most analytical people likely rely on emotions when making
the simplest decisions that affect their lives, according
to a brain imaging study being presented by Dr. Dean Shibata at the 87th
Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting of the Radiological Society of North
America. - RSNA 2001 News From Science
to Patient Care
"... Our imaging
research supports the idea that every time you have to make choices in
your personal life, you need to 'feel' the projected emotional outcome
of each choice - subconsciously, or intuitively. That feeling
guides you and gives you a motivation to make the best choice, often
in a split second," - Personal
decisions exercise the emotional part of the brain - Walter Neary, Nov.
26, 2001, UWNEWS.org
We educate our students with the intent and hope
that they will make the best choices in their life. Who
are the most successful teachers? It's easy to find out. Who are
the teachers you remember most from your childhood? I’ll bet a vivid
image pops up and a smile spontaneously comes over your face as you remember
them.They beleived in you. They affected the course of your life and you
have based many decisions consciously or unconsciously on your experiences
with them. They passed on their spark, their passion for life and learning,
by making it relevent to you. That experience carries emotional memory.
"If you eliminate
the emotional guiding factors, it's impossible to make decisions in daily
life," stated Dean Shibata, assistant professor of radiology
at the University of Washington. -
RSNA 2001 News From Science to Patient Care"

Children experience the emotionally charged Yello Dyno Yell as they envision
yelling specific phrases to get out of danger. |
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Teaching
children personal safety is one of the most challenging subjects.
A child can be left open to tragedy if they do not remember the
lessons. To ensure that children make the best decision in a crisis,
Yello Dyno includes the emotional guiding factors.
Because music always reaches our
emotions, The Yello Dyno Method™ uses music to impart
key safety lessons. For example, the lyrics from the song,
Tricky People!, "Take three steps back and run like the
wind!" leaves children with a joyous image of running
like the wind, but the underlying message "get away if
someone makes you feel unsafe" is there. In a time of
crisis these lyrics come right back and, energized with right
knowledge, children act accordingly to stay safe.
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" Studies have shown
that the emotion accompanying an idea or image causes it to realize itself
- the more emotion, the more quickly the idea becomes reality. By
using music to evoke emotions, you give your fantasy a passionate, single-minded
energy that can propel it right into your life. Or as Billy Ocean once
put it, ‘...outta my dreams and into my car.’" - Reality
Begins with Imagination, Robin Frederick
Yello Dyno has made personal safety
a reality for over two million children by teaching the Yello Dyno Lessons
which are charged with emotional energy. Yello Dyno kids make the best
choices, often in a split second, as
the memory of right action comes back to them and they make the decison
to step out of danger from people who mean them harm. Propel the safety
of your children "outta your dreams and into your life" by using
Yello Dyno's research-based curricula, programs and products.The emotional
guiding factor is there. Will you grab hold and run with it?
Yours for child safety,
Jan Wagner
Yello Dyno Founder
P.S. To have a Yello Dyno Curriculum
sent risk free to review for thirty days call me at 888-935-5639 ext.
100 or email me at jan@yellodyno.com.
P.S.S. For more information on
our series of curricula visit:
http://www.yellodyno.com/Tricky
People TeacherSample.html
No Child
Left Behind? Victimization of a child is at the core of a child’s
inability to learn. "Over four million children sit in our classrooms
in a state of anxiety that makes it impossible for them to learn." *5-
An Interview with Bruce Perry, MD, PHD by Lou Bank http://www.childtrauma.org
If we truly believe no child is to be left
behind, preventing victimization and helping to heal our children has
to be the first step in education .Click
here to learn more about grants used for Yello Dyno Curricula.
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