Kelley Kremer

Few people realize that it is not what happens in our life that’s important, but rather how we think about what happens that decides our future. While Webster defines reality as true to life, the fact of the matter is reality is always and conclusively what we think it is. My reality… I’m living an amazing life...received my Master’s Degree from UCLA in Education, mother of 4, wife, writer, entrepreneur, self-actualizer, CEO of a non-profit. I’ve studied the phenomenon of thought and perceptions for more than fifteen years. I've written and published 4 books in the field of educational psychology. I am an expert on how humans learn and the environmental conditions which facilitate in this learning. I’m motivated to help others learn to navigate their perceptions ofrnreality to create exactly the kind of life they’ve always imagined, all based upon scientific research. The adaptation to learn is our greatest human potential. People by far surpass the thinking capacity of all other Earth-inhabiting creatures. Evolution has granted us the powers of discovery and creativity for coping with and manipulating our environment while other species have developed greater speed, abundant fur, camouflage, or an increased sense of smell to help them adapt. Our powers ofrnintellect by far surpass other species even though we are not the only thinkers in the animal kingdom. Even with our potential, we still fail to learn because of preexisting perceptions. Awareness is the initial step which leads to our ability to modify these perceptions inrnorder to reach individual goals. Thinking is a perpetual process which lays the groundwork for life circumstances. Our minds provide us with the capability tornthink about simple as well as complex situations. Humans think in visual images we call thoughts. Although exceptionally capable, minds are no greater than the thoughts they sustain.