SuperCharge Your Brain Paperback – June 22, 2013

This was an excellent read and as a holistic lifestyle coach, this book is on my reading recommendation list for all my clients. It's an easy read and something you can refer back to often. When Dr. Jockers speaks there is authority, conviction, power behind his words. He inspires people with his wisdom, knowledge and words and he brilliantly does the same in the written word. Who doesn't want to Super Charge their brain and their life. When you realize how closely connected your gut, brain, health and happiness are, you begin to see how important what you put in your mouth matters. Once you start implementing these changes and recommendations you will benefit by eliminating depression, brain fog, exhaustion, mood swings and more! I highly recommend this book for everyone!!!

Lots of information in a compact form. Very To the point, like an instruction manual. Lots of good recipes. Could have left out the references to God. I would highly recommend 'Grain Brain' as an excellent read.

When my mom got Alzheimer's I read non-stop for a year. Dr. Jockers has taken everything out there and put it in a simple and concise form for those who want to cherish their brains.Everything I have read from Dr. Jockers is amazingly useful and cuttingedge in alternative health information. God bless him!

Giving this a lower rating due to condition of the Book that arrived with a coffee stain not described in product description.Content of book is good for a quick overview.

Much of this information one would already know if they follow health articles. It's a good basic read, however, I wish he would have used an editor. There are several typos in the book.

SuperCharge Your Brain is chock full of practical ways to keep your brain in good working order. The layout makes for an easy and enjoyable read. Great encouragement for anyone concerned about keeping their mental faculties in tiptop shape.

This is an easy read book full of wonderful, good nutrition info to help feed the brain,I have tried several of the recipes and have found them to be delicious.This book is a must read for everyone today with all the memory problems out there.Dr Jockers is a very knowledgable writer on nutrition powerhouse foods.

The book summary should read: The author provides general health blog-type tips based upon the research of his two assistants plus recipes from a third assistant. I purchased this book because the title, book summary, and previous reviews suggested that this book was a thorough evaluation of current brain-based literature and provided "strategies" to achieve exceptional brain health. Mirriam-Webster defines a strategy as: 1) a careful plan or method for achieving a particular goal usually over a long period of time, and 2) the skill of making or carrying out plans to achieve a goal. Sadly, this book provides neither of those things. I've listed better resources below.General critique: Excessive/unnecessary spacing, overly-large headings, and overly-large images account for roughly 20% of this 59-page book (plus recipes). The author's short disjointed blog-type tips (presented in equally short chapters) don't have associated references, despite having 274 references listed at the end of the book. Nothing in this book is exclusively helpful for brain dysfunction. Furthermore, the presented information fails to provide a clear direction to improve your health...it is just a set of tips in several chapters. Better Options: "Eat to Live" by Dr. Joel Fuhrman, "The Blood Sugar Solution" by Dr. Mark Hyman, and "Disease Proof" Dr. David L. Katz. On an up-note: There are a few interesting snippets on music therapy and chiropractic resets but more comprehensive information on those topics is surely available elsewhere...but I haven't looked into those yet.Workouts: The author fails to give credit to the extensive high-intensity interval training (HIIT) literature, instead coining his own term, Surge Training, and giving a blip of information on how to do it. Better Options: "The Workout" by Gunnar Peterson, "Body for Life" by Bill Phillips, and "Burn the Fat, Feed the Muscle" by Tom Venuto.Nutrition: The author seems to have a Paleo focus; yet, instead of using a highly qualified and experienced Paleo recipe developer, the author relies upon a "certified health coach" whose cooking hobby includes concocting such kooky recipes as: "Creative Cranial Coconut Oil Mayonnaise," "Cerebellum Cilantro Sauce," "Big Brain Breakfast Casserole," and...well, you get the idea. Better Options: "It Starts With Food" by Melissa and Dallas Hartwig, "Against All Grain" by Danielle Walker, "Well Fed" by Melissa Joulwan, and "Practical Paleo" by Diane Sanfilippo. For a comprehensive list of brain-boosting superfoods, a better resource is "The Beauty Detox Foods" by Kimberly Snyder.Motivation: The author focuses on a champion/victim dichotomy. In his view, if you are successful (i.e., a champion), it is because you focused on God and talked yourself through your adversities. If you are not successful (i.e., a victim), you failed to take personal responsibility for your life and circumstances. He only covers very rudimentary tips to shift your mindset. Better Options: "Optimal Thinking" by Rosalene Glickman, "Boundaries" by Henry Cloud, and "Motivational Interviewing" by William R. Miller.Previous reviews: All of the previous high reviews were dated within days of each other...suggestive of solicited and/or false feedback. I'm sure that many authors and their supporters do this, but it just stood out to me after I read the book and realized that the reviews didn't match the book's content. The feedback seems to be written for another book altogether.