Vision is how we perceive the world around us and how we can transform information into purposeful behavior. Seeing things is only half the battle. Your eyes work in a complex way to realize vision and all related abilities.
Improvement of field of view
Visual memory
Speed of visual information processing
Timely reaction to changes
Trajectory analysis
Improving perception in challenging situations with very strong opponents. Enhancing perception of complex game situations: lack of time, removal of a team member, psychological pressure within the team. Shifting the focus of the "fight/flight" response towards "fight."
Cognitive overload: overloading with cognitive tasks
Deprivation (suppression) of resources: insufficient preparation, lack of team members, lack of time
Perceptual adjustment: excluding one of the senses
The response to external stimuli, involving various mechanisms that allow you to say, do, or in some cases, not do something. There are many scenarios where simply being faster than others can bring significant benefits. However, there are also scenarios where being just fast is not enough.
Simple reaction time
Speed of conscious reaction
Quick and accurate decision-making
A combination of direct physical load and psycho-cognitive load. In reality, we constantly transform external information into physical actions. Improving this ability will allow for less cognitive resource expenditure on performing complex actions.
Maintaining the ability to analyze and make decisions under overload
Exhibiting cognitive qualities amid increasing fatigue
The ability to gather, remember, and analyze information under maximum load.
Memorizing information under overload
Making the correct decision from several options under significant overload
Following pre-established instructions under significant overload
The ability to perform current tasks using information obtained in the past. The capacity to find alternative solutions to problems when the primary approach fails.
Situation analysis
Dynamic attention shifting
Working memory
Pattern recognition
The ability to choose the necessary stimulus from several options dictated by the needs of the situation rather than emotions, logic, etc.
Self-control at the level of instinctive reactions
Self-control at the level of emotional reactions
Self-control at the level of logical-rational reactions