Whether due to developmental disorder, injury or biological disorder the brain has the unique capacity to repair or transfer functions. It is a proven fact that audio input stimulates portions of the brain. Exercises that require physical response to audio input improve the functions controlled by those portions of the brain that are stimulated. Rhythmic stimulation requiring a response that can be measured as to the speed of the response produces a positive effect within the brain area stimulated.

This rhythmic activity improves the persons timing and sequencing ability. When a person makes the effort to stay on beat they improve their brain's timing and sequencing mechanisms. Much like “perfect practice makes perfect”. The repetitive concentration needed to perform timing and sequencing exercises has the added benefit of improving a person's ability to concentrate, stay on task and process stimuli better.