Mind Engineering Program

In this program, students become intensively familiar with the most important practical and key issues related to the foundational principles of this field.
 
  • Each program includes 6 main core areas taught over 2 semesters (6 months each).
  • In each semester, 3 specialized modules consisting of several course topics are taught.
  • The total duration of instruction over one year is approximately 153 hours.
  • Each course includes one weekly session of 1.5 hours.
  • Class days: Thursdays, with three 90-minute classes per day.
  • Each semester consists of 17 instructional weeks.
  • Semester One Start: September 15
  • Semester One End: January 15
  • Semester One Exams: January 20
  • Semester Two Start: February 15
  • Semester Two End: June 15
  • Semester Two Exams: June 20
  • Graduation Ceremony: July 10
  • This program includes an official course completion certificate in English
  • Graduates of this program receive priority for membership in professional associations or academic clubs of the college
  • Tuition Fee per Semester: $300

Our Vision for This Program

Which Courses Are Taught in This Program?

All training sessions are delivered by leading expert instructors and conducted live online with video recordings.

Semester One

Understanding the Mechanisms of the Mind

Sundays: 14:00 – 16:00
 
  • The difference between mind, thought, emotion, and decision
  • The role of the unconscious in daily choices
  • Automatic cognitive and behavioral patterns
  • Why does the mind often act against our best interests?

Semester One

Cognitive Biases and Mental Traps

Sundays: 17:00 – 19:00
 
  • Common errors in judgment and decision-making
  • Illusion of knowledge, overgeneralization, and comparison bias
  • The role of fear, habit, and prejudice in thinking
  • Identifying personal mental traps

 

Semester One

Emotional Regulation and Response

Tuesdays: 16:00 – 18:00
 
  • The difference between emotional reaction and conscious response
  • Identifying triggers of anger, anxiety, and fear
  • Interrupting negative thought cycles
  • Practicing response control in real-life situations

 

Semester Two

Designing and Directing the Mind

Sundays: 14:00 – 16:00
 
  • Changing ineffective thought patterns
  • Replacing destructive thoughts with accurate ones
  • Practicing realistic thinking instead of extremes
  • Building reliable cognitive frameworks

 

Semester Two

Mind, Decision, and Action

Sundays: 17:00 – 19:00
 
  • The relationship between thought and financial, professional, and relational decisions
  • Reducing mental error in critical choices
  • Practicing conscious decision-making
  • Preventing impulsive and emotional decisions

Semester Two

Self-Control and Sustained Focus

Tuesdays: 16:00 – 18:00
 
  • Strengthening focus in a distraction-filled world
  • Managing the mind under pressure and stress
  • Mental discipline and cognitive stability
  • Building a personal system for mind management

 

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