Neuro Linguistic Programming (NLP) talks about "sensory modalities" and groups people according to the sense they use most to process information: Auditory people tend to identify most strongly with sound, rhythm and melody. Visual people respond to images, colours and shapes. Kinaesthetic people think in terms of touch, feel, texture and temperature. Olfactory people respond strongly to smell, and gustatory people to taste (although these two are very uncommon as predominant senses). Actually, most people respond to more than one sense, but you'll probably identify more strongly with one sense more than the others. (Creative Learning: Tanja uses the power of the senses to build up personal writing rituals, however, they can also be used when working on any project, be it work, studying or a hobby. Have a look to see how the senses connect to your learning style ). Tanja Gardner is a professional copywriter, word weaver and story spinner at Crystal Clarity Copywriting Ltd .   She helps difference-makers like you write with concise, creative clarity that your readers intuitively "get".  That means they understand EXACTLY what you offer -- so you can make more of a difference in their lives. Feedback Thanks so much for posting this, Yvonne! I'm really glad it might be helpful for people who are interested in creative learning. When I think about it, there's no reason that a short, personal multi-sensory ritual couldn't be every bit as useful for creating an association with learning as it can with writing. So if your