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H OW To Multiply
Your Baby's Intelligence
M O R E G E N T L E R E V O L U T I 0 N
Photographer: Stan Schnier, NYC
Printer: Paragon Press, Honesdale, PA
Cataloging in Publication Data
Doman, Glenn J.
How to multiply your baby's intelligence : more gentle revolution
/by Glenn Doman, Janet Doman.
p. cm. — (The gentle revolution series)
Includes index.
ISBN 0-89529-601-2 (hard)
ISBN 0-89529-600-4 (pbk.)
1. Children—Intelligence levels. 2. Cognition in children. 3.
Child rearing. I. Doman, Janet. II. Title. III. Series.
BF432.C48D66 1994
QBI93-21712
Copyright © 1994 by Glenn Doman.
Glenn Doman
Janet Doman
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in retrieval
system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical,
photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written consent of the
copyright owner.
Printed in the United States of America
Avery Publishing Group
Garden City Park, New York
10 9 8
649'.68
Contents
15. how to use 30 seconds
16. how to teach your baby
17. how to teach your baby to read
18. how to give your baby encyclopedic knowledge
19. how is it possible for infants to do instant math?
20. how to teach your baby math
21. the magic is in the child… and in you
179
195
221
265
308
320
371
Acknowledgments
About the Authors
Index
377
381
384
Works by the Author
1. the gentle Revolution
2. the nature of myths
3. the genesis of genius
4. it's good, not bad, to be intelligent
5. heredity, environment and intelligence
6. Homo sapiens, the gift of genes
7. everything Leonardo learned
8. all kids are linguistic geniuses
9. birth to six
10. what does I.Q. really mean?
11. on motivation—and testing
12. the brain—use it or lose it
13. mothers make the very best mothers
14. geniuses—not too many but too few
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FOR
Helen Gould Ricker Doman
AND
Joseph Jay Doman
1
the Gentle Revolution
My mother and father
who insisted that I go through life
standing on their shoulders
The Gentle Revolution began quietly, ever so quietly, more than a
quarter of a century ago. It was and is the most gentle of all
revolutions. It is possibly the most important of revolutions and surely
the most glorious.
Consider first the objective of the Gentle Revolution: to give all parents
the knowledge required to make highly intelligent, extremely capable
and delightful children, and by so doing to make a highly humane, sane
and decent world.
Consider next the revolutionaries—as unlikely
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HOW TO MULTIPLY YOUR BABY’S INTELLIGENCE
The Gentle Revolution 3
a bunch as can be imagined. There are three groups of them.
First there are the newborn babies of the world, who have always been
there with their vast, almost undreamed-of potential.
Second there are the mothers and fathers who have always had their
dreams as to what their babies might become. Who could have be-
lieved that their wildest dreams might actually fall short of the real
potential?
Finally there is the staff of the Institutes for the Achievement of
Human Potential, who since 1940 have come to recognize the stunning
truth about children, truth over which they have tripped time and time
again during the many years they have searched for it.
Babies, mothers, staff—an unlikely bunch to
bring about the most important revolution in history.
And what an unlikely revolution.
Who ever heard of a revolution in which there is no death, no pain, no
torture, no torment, no bloodshed, no hatred, no starvation, no
destruction? Who ever heard of a gentle revolution?
In this most gentle of revolutions there are two foes. The first are those
most implacable of enemies, The Ancient Myths, and the second is that
most formidable foe. The Way Things Are
It is not necessary that old traditions be destroyed but only that long-
held false beliefs wither away unmourned. It is not necessary that what
is of value today be smashed to bits but only that those things which
are presently destructive dissolve as a product of disuse.
Who would mourn the demise of ignorance, incompetence, illiteracy,
unhappiness and poverty?
Would not the elimination of such ancient foes bring about a gentler
world with less need for violence, killing, hatred and war—or perhaps
no need at all?
What discoveries could possibly have led to such lovely dreams?
What happened more than a quarter of a century ago?
Our first realization was that it is possible to teach babies to read. As
unlikely as that sounded it is not only true but it is even true that it is
easier to teach a one-year-old to read than it is to teach a seven-year-
old. Much easier.
By 1964 we had written a book for mothers called How to Teach
Your Baby to Read. That book was an instant success and the Gentle
Revolution began. Scores of mothers wrote almost immediately to tell
of their joy in reading the book and their success in teaching their
children.
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The Gentle Revolution 5
Then hundreds wrote to tell what had happened to their children after
they had learned to read. Thousands of mothers bought the book and
taught their babies to read.
The book was published in British and Australian editions and in
Afrikaans, Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hebrew,
Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Norwegian, Malay, Portuguese, Spanish
and Swedish.
Tens of thousands of mothers wrote to tell us of what had happened.
What those mothers reported with delight and pride was that
back in English.
Every day letters arrive from mothers, as they have since 1964.
Those letters are paeans, and the song of joy and praise they sing is of
the vast potential of their babies at the first instants of its realization.
These mothers tell us of the confirmation of their intuitive feelings
about their babies' innate abilities and of their own absolute
determination that their children should have every opportunity to be
all they are capable of being.
As we go around the world and to every continent we get to talk to
thousands of mothers individually and in groups. In the most
sophisticated societies and in the simplest ones we ask this question:
"Would every mother in the group who thinks her child is doing as
well as he ought to be doing, please put up her hand." It's always the
same. Nobody moves. Perhaps they are just bashful so we reverse the
question to see if that's what it is:
"Will every mother in the room who thinks her child is not doing as
well as he could be doing, please put up her hand." Now every hand in
the room goes up. Everybody in the world knows that something is
wrong in the world of children—but nobody does anything about it
1. Their babies had easily learned to read;
2. Their babies had loved learning;
3. Mother and baby had increased the degree of love between them
(which they reported with much pleasure but no surprise);
4. The amount of respect of mother for child and child for mother had
grown by leaps and bounds (this they reported with much joy and a
good deal of surprise);
5. As their children's ability to read grew, their love of learning grew and
so did their abilities in many things.
Today that book is in eighteen languages and more than two million
mothers have bought How to Teach Your Baby to Read in hard
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