Software engineer specializing in educational technology platforms. Built FreeBrain’s interactive learning tools using React and modern web technologies (Node.js, PHP/Laravel, WordPress). 7+ years building and managing web platforms since 2017.
Self-taught cognitive science researcher focused on translating academic literature into practical study systems. Not a neuroscientist or psychologist—researches and synthesizes published peer-reviewed findings from experts in memory, attention, and learning science.
✓ Every claim links to peer-reviewed research
✓ Meta-analyses prioritized over single studies
✓ Transparent when evidence is mixed or emerging
✓ Articles updated when consensus changes
✓ No financial conflicts: no supplement or course sales
We prioritize peer-reviewed research—especially meta-analyses and systematic reviews. We check sample size, replication status, and potential conflicts. When evidence is mixed or emerging, we say so.
Most study advice is vague or pseudoscience. FreeBrain bridges the gap between academic research and practical study systems—backed by citations, updated regularly, and transparent about limitations.
Articles are reviewed periodically and updated when new evidence changes the recommendation. Every article shows a “last reviewed” date. Read our editorial policy →
If you want memory that lasts for months, you need a schedule that expands over time—not more re-reading. This guide gives you science-backed intervals, two ready-to-use plans, and a simple way to recover when you miss reviews.
Spaced repetition for long-term retention: 7 schedules, intervals, and a simple plan Read More »
Neuroplasticity is real—but it’s not magic, and it’s not “21 days.” This guide shows what changes in your brain, what to do daily, what to track, and what to avoid so your effort actually sticks.
Neuroplasticity Explained: How Your Brain Rewires Itself (and How to Use It) Read More »
Most “brain food” advice is either hype or too vague to use. This guide turns the research into simple serving targets, study-friendly meals, and a 7-day MIND/Mediterranean plan you can actually follow.
Brain Food & Diet for Cognition: 7 Best Foods (and What to Avoid) Read More »
If your day keeps getting eaten by reactive tasks, time blocking can turn your calendar into a realistic plan you can actually follow. This guide gives you templates, filled examples, and a deep-focus protocol you can reuse every week.
Time Blocking for Deep Focus: Templates, Examples, and a Daily Plan That Sticks Read More »
When stress hits, tinnitus often feels louder—not because your ears suddenly “broke,” but because your brain’s threat and attention systems crank up the signal. This guide explains the stress–tinnitus loop and gives you a practical 5–10 minute spike plan plus long-term options that actually help.
Why Stress Makes Tinnitus Worse: 7 Mechanisms, Spikes, and What Helps Read More »
Focus isn’t “broken”—it’s overloaded by fragmented work, variable-reward tech, and unclear tasks. This guide gives a quick diagnostic, 7 high-ROI fixes, and a 14-day plan you can actually follow.
Why Productivity Tips Are Trending Again (and 7 Proven Focus Fixes) Read More »
A meditation timer gives you structure without clock-checking, which is the sneaky reason most “I can’t focus” meditation attempts fail. Here’s a neuroscience-first setup framework plus ready-to-copy presets for focus, stress, and sleep.
How to Use a Meditation Timer to Build Focus (7 Proven Settings) Read More »
Most “coping” advice is vague because it doesn’t tell you what to do in the moment—or why it works. This guide gives you five evidence-informed skills, when to use each one, and a simple plan you can repeat at work or school.
5 Neuroscience-Informed Coping Skills That Actually Reduce Stress Read More »
If you keep second-guessing, you don’t need more motivation—you need a better feedback loop. This guide gives you a neuroscience-informed system to decide, commit, and calibrate so your confidence becomes earned, not forced.
A Science-Based System to Trust Yourself (and Stop Second-Guessing) Read More »
