Scientists in the course of numerous experiments have proved that listening to music is not only pleasing to the ear, but also has a significant effect on the entire body. And the greatest benefit to a person is brought by classical works.
Instructions
Step 1
While working, people sometimes play music. If classical melodies are used for this, such accompaniment will not interfere. Moreover, the classics help to cope with routine tasks more successfully. Scientists investigated the performance of the conveyor workers. When listening to the classics, they made fewer mistakes and felt much better than working in a normal setting.
Step 2
At first glance, it may seem that background music, even if it facilitates the performance of routine duties, must surely interfere with intense brain activity, which is best indulged in silence. But no - it was experimentally found that listening to classical major compositions stimulates brain activity, increases ingenuity, and improves the ability to memorize. When preparing for an important exam or repeating a talk for a meeting, turn on Mozart and the work will go more fun.
Step 3
The classics are able to help cope with various diseases. Even the ancient Greeks healed their sick by performing melodic compositions. Listening to classical music, in particular Chopin and Mendelssohn, is recommended for cardiovascular diseases. Brahms' Lullaby will help to get rid of nervous tension after work, compositions by Dvorak and Oginsky's Polonaise will save you from headaches, Beethoven is useful for gastritis, and military marches will raise muscle tone.
Step 4
Scientists believe that listening to classical music is beneficial for a person even at the stage of intrauterine development. Already at the fourteenth week, the fetus is able to perceive and respond to melodies. Listening to classics will have a positive effect on the intellectual development of the child. Regular ten-minute sessions of Mozart, Vivaldi, Beethoven, Brahms will be useful.
Step 5
Listening to classics affects not only people, but also plants and animals. Flowers, which were regularly played with melodic music, grew faster and bloomed for a longer period, and cows in Germany, which began to put Mozart for the sake of experiment, increased milk yield.
