MIND MAPPING 

 Mind mapping is a graphical way to represent ideas and concepts . It is a visual   thinking tool that helps structuring information , helping you to better analyze ,   comprehend , synthesize , recall and generate new ideas . Just as in every great   idea , its power lies in its simplicity . In a mind map , as opposed to traditional note   taking or a linear text , information is structured in a way that resembles much   more closely how your brain actually works . Since it is an activity that is both   analytical and artistic , it engages your brain in a much , much richer way , helping   in all its cognitive functions . 

 A mind map ’s radiant structure directly corresponds to the way our brains store   and retrieve information . 

 A mind map conveys the hierarchy and relationships between individual ideas and   enables you to see the big picture . 

 A mind map makes use of mental triggers ( such as pictures , colors , and   connections ) to help your brain memorize things more easily . 

 The best part : mind mapping does n’t feel like work ! 

 Mind maps are a visual way to organize your thoughts around one topic using   words , colors , images and numbers to highlight ideas and draw connections .   Invented by Tony Buzan in the 1960s , mind mapping is much more than drawing :   It ’s a framework to help you fully think through ideas , and show how topics and   ideas are connected and allowing with more flexibility than an outline or list   affords . 

 Mind mapping can be a solo or team activity , and they can be used for all types of   tasks : learning , thinking through ideas , strategic planning , mapping out processes   or organizing overwhelming amounts of information . I ’ve even come across mind   maps made to plan weddings or organize Thanksgiving dinner . 

 You do n't have to make a mind map — you could just jot a note down on that   napkin , or use an outlining app to list the things you 're thinking about . So why   mind maps ? 

 “ Lists always get long , and they assign importance in terms of where the item is   on the list , ” explained MeisterLabs co - founder Michael Hollauf . “ If something is   further down , it ’s inherently less important . If you have topics that are on a   similar level , it ’s hard to show that in a list . Mind maps can reorganize really easily   if you decide something belongs to something else . ” 

 In other words , instead of capturing information linearly by default , mind maps   can show – and help you discover – connections between different topics , the way   your mind works . 

 List or outlines can be great for small tasks , but Roberta told me fresh ideas are   more likely to pop up when creating a mind map because of the free format .   “ When I ’m planning a project , a mind map helps me capture my ideas without   having to lay out steps in a linear fashion . I find that a linear list , or even an   outline , hems me in and stops me thinking freely . ” 

 For mind mapping beginners , it can be helpful to have a pro guide your first few   maps . " Look for someone who often uses mind maps and ask their opinion , ”   Roberta told me . “ This can help to remove blocks to mastering the technique in the   early days . ” 


EMAIL: 
ID_NUM: 
NAME_STUDENT: Roberta, Roberta
PHONE_NUM: 
STREET_ADDRESS: 
URL_PERSONAL: 
USERNAME: 

### Task: You are a PII (Personal Identity Information) Detection. Given a essays written by students, you have to identify ONLY the following:
NAME_STUDENT - The full or partial name of a student that is not necessarily the author of the essay. This excludes instructors, authors, and other person names.
EMAIL - A student’s email address.
USERNAME - A student's username on any platform.
ID_NUM - A number or sequence of characters that could be used to identify a student, such as a student ID or a social security number.
PHONE_NUM - A phone number associated with a student.
URL_PERSONAL - A URL that might be used to identify a student.
STREET_ADDRESS - A full or partial street address that is associated with the student, such as their home address.
### Input: MIND MAPPING 

 Mind mapping is a graphical way to represent ideas and concepts . It is a visual   thinking tool that helps structuring information , helping you to better analyze ,   comprehend , synthesize , recall and generate new ideas . Just as in every great   idea , its power lies in its simplicity . In a mind map , as opposed to traditional note   taking or a linear text , information is structured in a way that resembles much   more closely how your brain actually works . Since it is an activity that is both   analytical and artistic , it engages your brain in a much , much richer way , helping   in all its cognitive functions . 

 A mind map ’s radiant structure directly corresponds to the way our brains store   and retrieve information . 

 A mind map conveys the hierarchy and relationships between individual ideas and   enables you to see the big picture . 

 A mind map makes use of mental triggers ( such as pictures , colors , and   connections ) to help your brain memorize things more easily . 

 The best part : mind mapping does n’t feel like work ! 

 Mind maps are a visual way to organize your thoughts around one topic using   words , colors , images and numbers to highlight ideas and draw connections .   Invented by Tony Buzan in the 1960s , mind mapping is much more than drawing :   It ’s a framework to help you fully think through ideas , and show how topics and   ideas are connected and allowing with more flexibility than an outline or list   affords . 

 Mind mapping can be a solo or team activity , and they can be used for all types of   tasks : learning , thinking through ideas , strategic planning , mapping out processes   or organizing overwhelming amounts of information . I ’ve even come across mind   maps made to plan weddings or organize Thanksgiving dinner . 

 You do n't have to make a mind map — you could just jot a note down on that   napkin , or use an outlining app to list the things you 're thinking about . So why   mind maps ? 

 “ Lists always get long , and they assign importance in terms of where the item is   on the list , ” explained MeisterLabs co - founder Michael Hollauf . “ If something is   further down , it ’s inherently less important . If you have topics that are on a   similar level , it ’s hard to show that in a list . Mind maps can reorganize really easily   if you decide something belongs to something else . ” 

 In other words , instead of capturing information linearly by default , mind maps   can show – and help you discover – connections between different topics , the way   your mind works . 

 List or outlines can be great for small tasks , but Roberta told me fresh ideas are   more likely to pop up when creating a mind map because of the free format .   “ When I ’m planning a project , a mind map helps me capture my ideas without   having to lay out steps in a linear fashion . I find that a linear list , or even an   outline , hems me in and stops me thinking freely . ” 

 For mind mapping beginners , it can be helpful to have a pro guide your first few   maps . " Look for someone who often uses mind maps and ask their opinion , ”   Roberta told me . “ This can help to remove blocks to mastering the technique in the   early days . ”
### Output: 