About Hearing

Our sense of hearing provides the shared foundation for much of our day-to-day interactions with one another, as well as a vital connection to our immediate surroundings. This ability to remain connected ‘to the moment’ delivers surprising (and often under-appreciated) benefits to us personally, to others, and to society as a whole. Take a look.t we have achieved fade away.

Hearing involves an elaborate partnership between our brains, our ears and the outside world. Each of these separate elements act like links in a chain. Learn about the role these links play in your own hearing, and how your overall auditory performance depends on the strength of each of those links.

Hearing is the brain's main 24/7 connection to the world around us. It's always on duty, even when our eyes are taking a break. It acts as our early warning system, keeps us safe at night, and keeps us ready for opportunity – even when we're not actively looking for it. Here’s why that matters.

Hearing is the only sense we have that others will notice a change in our own sensory performance before we do. That’s because we expect others to hear us first time, accurately. Ever wondered why people seem to take it personally when we don’t?

If opportunity knocks, will we hear it? We never know what life will bring us. Thankfully our hearing is always open, constantly supplying our subconscious mind with 100,000 bits of information every second. So when something presents itself as an opportunity, our hearing is ready.

Hearing is one of the few ways our brains can get information from the outside world. If sound is reduced or distorted, the brain must work with degraded information that compromises its performance. This has both short-term and long-term consequences. Take a look.

Hearing is tightly connected with our overall health and wellbeing. But the full extent of this two-way relationship is often overlooked. Here we take a look at the incredible hidden network of interactions between our body, mind, emotions and the environment—and the relationship they have with our hearing.

Imagine if every individual not only had the ability to reach and maintain their own full potential… but also had the means to combine their own individual potential with that of others. Wouldn’t it result in something far greater than the sum of the parts? Take a look at the pivotal role audified hearing plays in this.

Your hearing profile graphically depicts which sounds fall within your natural hearing range and which sounds might be falling outside. Learn how to interpret the results of your audiogram and what it means for you.