Using Mnemonics in Everyday Life: The Ultimate Guide
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 3. 06. 2024
- People often asking me about using mnemonics in everyday life.
There are many ways you can use memory techniques on the go.
All you need is to have your main five mnemonic systems set up.
Unfortunately, no one can develop these learning tools for you. But they're easy to understand and get into use. Most people can master basic mnemonics in a weekend or less.
Then, the intermediate techniques like the Memory Palace are easy to master in a week or so after that. It really just comes down to your vision and desire.
That's why in this deep dive study of how to get mnemonics into use in your everyday life, I'll also help you demolish all of the key objections people face when it comes to setting up their systems and using them consistently.
Ready for another MMM "masterclass" on the fundamentals that make your memory great?
Let's do this thing!
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đą The Memory Palace Technique:
âą How to Build A Memory ...
đš Mind Mapping for confidence to use these techniques:
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đ„ The Truth That Every Successful Learner Needs To Know
âą The Truth That Every S...
đŁïž My TEDx Talk:
âą Two Easily Remembered ...
â Recommended playlists:
The Art of Memory:
âą The Art of Memory: Fra...
How to Become Fluent in a Language:
âą How to Become Fluent i...
How to Study Effectively:
âą How to Study Effective...
Focus Your Mind:
âą Focus Your Mind: 3 UNC...
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If you enjoyed this video on memory training and mnemonic memory techniques, please help others by adding some captions.
Ready for the PAO System I mentioned in this lesson for building your very own Mnemonic Calendar? Watch this quick lesson next: czcams.com/video/ogtVQ48VgC4/video.html
hi Anthony ,do you have an email I can contact you on?
Once upon a time, I could watch a two-hour informative video with complete focus. Now, thanks to Instagram reels and CZcams shorts, even five minutes feels like five hours.
I hear you.
And the puzzling paradox is that the solution is in one of my longer videos about managing the two major dopamine types.
For what itâs worth, here it is and hope you can break out of this issue:
czcams.com/video/GS8v98zkfNw/video.htmlsi=KLw94GC1z-AcNpyY
Visiting your channel after nearly four years. It's great to see you have been still active on the memory world of YT. Your videos are the great 'treasure' for human civilisation. My respect for you.....
Thanks for coming back.
Anything you'd like to see covered going forward?
@@AnthonyMetivierMMM may be, it's time we incorporate Artificial Intelligence in Memory world. I was thinking how A.I could help us 'learn' things more effeciently. I work with A.I agents and bots. And I think, A.I could really speed up our learning and applying memory techniques. For example, I can now easily generate images for mnemonics with Stable Diffusion(I don't use Midjourney).....and so on.
I'm not so sure and not using the tools for mnemonic purposes... probably ever. Why weaken the association-generating skill I need to work on demand by training myself to enter prompts into an interface first?
That's called training corporation owned entities and building their sovereignty over human imagination. What I do and what I teach is called the art of memory.
It doesn't have to be one against the other as such, but it amazes me how many people have asked me to create prompts for them. Not that you're asking that, but the information is already the prompt and the practioner of the true art of memory has a decent association within seconds - if they're using the techniques well.
Bought the memory book by harry lorayne man what a great read so far
It's weird because I discovered maybe 25 years ago that I could go to the mall and walk around from shop to shop for a few hours and then come out and remember where I parked in the parking lot. However, when I would go to that same mall on a different day and just go in to the food court buy some lunch (like 5 minutes) and take it out to my car to eat, I would forget where I parked.
Unfortunately, not all parking lots have levels, sections, and numbers for the parking spots which makes it harder, but I have found that if I make an effort to remember where the end of the row points, it can help me at least remember which row to walk down to find my car. This row ends pointing at the door below "bee's" in Applebee's or something like that. It isn't really super novel to make it memorable for very long, but if it is enough to help you remember it until you return, it'll do in a pinch.
I have also found that making something visual helps to make stuff memorable too. I find that if I need to remember some sequence of numbers, I will imagine my hands typing the numbers out in sequence either on a numpad for a computer keyboard or when it was more relevant a touchtone phone (the kind with buttons to dial numbers).
Great strategy for spaces that arenât demarcated. Thanks for an epic post to share the approach with others! đ
this video was really needed , thanks
Thanks for checking it out and glad it helped.
Anything you'd like to see covered further on the channel?
Great video, Anthony! I ALWAYS find something new from going back to the basics like this. There's always a nugget or two (or more) that is fresh and inspiring.
Thanks so much for checking this one out, Chad, and glad I can keep adding new things. I'll do my best to carry forward the trend and thanks for your interest and support!
Very helpful
tyvm
My pleasure. Thanks for being here! :-)
"iâm curious about the organization of your memory palaces. To be specific, whether you use different palaces for different topics, or just store pieces of information randomly. I need this for personal reasons: up to now Iâve used different palaces for different topics, e.g. one palace per school subject, but it gets tremendously slow and inconvenient when you have to memorize something you still donât have a palace for." I saw this somewhere and this is my problem for a long time - Can I ask what is your take here?
Thanks for asking about this.
There is no random set up ever in my approach - except for impromptu Memory Palaces. And even then, itâs usually based on the core protocol of the Magnetic Memory Method.
Iâd suggest learning the alphabetical approach, which you can find a fair amount of coverage on by searching my channel for âalphabet.â
Itâs not the only way of doing things, but I think that for most of us, it is the most logical because any theme that can be named or numbered is inherently alphabetical.
This is the bi-directional approach I cover in the video called Aristotleâs Nuclear Alphabet here on the channel. Youâll probably find it well worth your time if you go through it and complete the exercises at the end. đ
These are good.. I used them to do o ' levels started techniques early 70s aged 8 or 9 Its strange after decades.. i wonder if theres any long term damage of making such ridiculous images in ones mind.. link/peg/logically familiar structured notes to hang images off or familiar walks, as well as using patterns, fractals or rhymes ; mind maps (Tony Buzan)
I learnt from H.lorrayne, Michael kellett was a very comprehensive hardback book. I did find it hard work but interesting eye opener for any child.. some people are way quicker and brighter than others.
I do prefer to write list these days, as remembering takes away limited real estate..
Remember every door leads to another room... R.I.P Harry Lorraine... Fairly recently...đą
Thanks so much for this. It's so delightful that even after all these years, people like yourself introduce me to books that I haven't seen before. I'm checking out Michael Kellett now - looks cool!
If you're interested, there are tribute videos on this channel for both Lorayne and Buzan. I still need to do one for Vost, though.
Good morning Anthony. Thanks for another great video.
I was wondering if your book Flyboy also teaches mnemonics, because it seems much more fun to learn it with a character with a story than with a technical book.
Hope you have a great day.
Thank you
Thanks so much for your interest in Flyboy.
It does teach mnemonics in the form of a story, and is a long-form demonstration of how they can easily be used in every day life.
Please let me know if you have any further questions about it and happy reading if you give it a go!
@@AnthonyMetivierMMM Thank you for the reply.
I think it is a good way to teach so I have a look.
It will probably give me some ideas of how to use mnemonics better.
Is fly boy available in ebook? I cant seem to find it anywhere
Yes, there is an ebook, audiobook and print version.
Where have you been searching? It's available only through my website and lots of people seem to be finding it through Google.
If it still doesn't come up, try adding "Memory Detective," or go here:
www.magneticmemorymethod.com/fb-sq/
I will never lose my parking spot again - that said i can summon my car but i still use the techniqueđ!
Good to have options!
How to visualize objects
What kind of objects?
Like objects you want to remember
Without specific examples, I'd only be generalizing.
What kind of objects would you want to visualize and for what purpose?
Happy to answer specifically based on specific answers. Otherwise, the vague and general answer I would have to gesture at risks utter meaninglessness.
Like objects to attach information to
Thank you for clarifying.
Please see this tutorial for the main details you need:
czcams.com/video/gCanl6I8sjU/video.html