The Company

Behavioral Dynamics, Inc. is a privately-owned company that was founded in 1987 to develop, test, manufacture and market the MotivAider®. We are passionate about the MotivAider and its future. Our enthusiasm is fueled not by wishful thinking, but by years of actual experience with the MotivAider and its many users worldwide.

The MotivAider is a remarkably versatile product that has proven its ability to help people of all ages and from all walks of life make desired changes in their own behavior. The product performs a valuable service for users, and represents extraordinary commercial potential.

If you share our vision, we invite you to share the MotivAider's potential as well.

Behavioral Dynamics is interested in developing business relationships with strategic partners in various markets.

The Inventor: Dr. Steve Levinson

Dr. Levinson was born and raised in New York City. He earned a bachelors degree in psychology from Queens College of the City University of New York and a doctorate in clinical psychology from the University of Rochester. After completing his training, he moved to Minnesota to direct an innovative rural mental health program that has flourished under his leadership for the past thirty years.

Levinson has spent most of his career helping people follow through on their good intentions. In the early 1980's, he made a startling discovery: Poor follow through is caused by a design flaw in the human mind. Levinson used his discovery to create the MotivAider- a remarkably simple tool that automatically improves follow through by correcting for the design flaw. In 1987, he co-founded Behavioral Dynamics, Inc. to develop, perfect, manufacture and market the MotivAider worldwide and support its users.

In 1998, Levinson teamed up with peak performance consultant, Peter Greider, to write Following Through: A Revolutionary New Model For Finishing Whatever You Start. Published by Kensington Publishing Corporation, New York, this critically-acclaimed book is based on Levinson's groundbreaking discovery about the paradoxical way the mind treats good intentions.