I started using RightBrainEducationLibrary when my daughter was 23 months old. By then I had already completed Glenn Doman's reading programme in English and in Polish as well as his math program based on dot cards. Seeing how my daughter develops I needed something more. After you use-up all the ready-made sets of words and phrases, it takes a lot of time to produce more and more, especially in two languages. RightBrainEducationLibrary saves me loads of time. Now, I can focus on Polish more because I have ready-made flashcards in English in the library.

I can see a lot of advantages that the library has over traditional paper flashcards. I still flash so-called bits of intelligence to my daughter but it is much easier to determine at which moment exactly you have to reduce the number of repetitions when you do flashing online. Although I didn't acknowledge at first that she needs to see a card just twice because it was too unbelievable to me, now, after a month has passed, I know exactly when she demonstrated it. One day I presented her 130 cards at the highest speed which is 0,5 second (with paper cards I manage a few over 10 cards at one time and this is the maximum). They were grouped like Doman's bits of intelligence: 13 sets of 10 cards in each. She had seen them all just two times in two different days. We had a few day's break. After the break, I flashed 10 sets of 10 cards and I started the eleventh. I just scrolled down and she saw the cover which presented a lion and a title written in big letters: How animals speak. Before I managed to click to show my daughter the content I heard her saying "speak." I was really excited. I am not sure she was actually reading. Maybe she just remembered that this picture introduces the set with animal sounds. I was not excited because of her "reading" but because she saw this cover just twice and we had few days' break and she remembered this set is about animal sounds. I didn't have enough courage to reduce the number of repetitions, though. She had to demonstrate her memory improvement a few times and then, finally start refusing to look at the flashcards. When after a week of constant refusal, I decided to check if she had gone off the flashcards completely or not. You can imagine my joy when she was interested in the new set. It seems she refused before because she was bored. Another example of her memory improvement. This time - aural memory. On another day, there were jobs in one of the sets flashed. The last job presented was "teacher." I immediately made a comment that this is my job. I repeated it the second time on another day. I presented the same set for the third time on another day and asked my daughter: "What's mummy's job?" She replied in syllables: "tea-cher." I think new knowledge was linked with the old one. She knew the word "mummy" before and she has probably figured out what "job" means as a common name for 10 consecutive flashcards.

These are just the examples of various situations that we have. Right now, I am going through each set with her just two times: we use the second and the fourth speed. I must admit I didn't listen to the advice of the authors of the library which was not to do Shichida after Doman as Doman is enough. I decided to give his 65-day programme a try. I liked the way flashcards change and the speed. We completed cycle 1 and 32 days of cycle 2 and it seems this is the end. It seems she is a bit fed up with dots again and I am not surprised. I expected this. However, in the library we have other maths alternatives and she is interested. She likes numbers or numbers mixed with dots and other representations of quantity e.g. animals, fruit etc. in random order and organized. Actually what we are doing with maths right now using paper flashcards are the equations with only one dot card and the rest cards with numerals.

On the whole, I reckon the library is something I would recommend to any parent, not only a busy parent. I regret I hadn't discovered it earlier. Maybe I would do Shichida maths instead of Domans? Who knows? It seems more parent and child-friendly."