Read by Markham Anderson

Simple, practical, "common sense" tips to remember more and forget less. You are here because your memory is not as good as you would like. Why might this be? Well, the internet has all the facts we need at our fingertips. Then cameras store our pictures, and smartphones contain the phone numbers of everyone we know. With so much information being recorded for us, the brain has little that it actually needs to remember. This may be good for productivity, but is bad for our memories. The problem is when we apply our memories less and less, our ability to remember can also get worse and worse... The solution here is simple. We must practice and exercise our memories. Thankfully, in Practical Memory you will discover simple systems and exercises anyone can use to improve their memory. This way, you can see progress immediately, without needing to spend precious time learning difficult techniques. Internationally best-selling author I. C. Robledo has examined "ordinary" people with powerful memories. Studying such people is useful because they tend to use simple, practical "common sense" systems that we could all benefit from. Now, those tips are all compiled here into one convenient resource. Inside, you will discover: How to recall even the most difficult memories (e.g., on the tip of your tongue) Why intending or planning to remember is a key step to building memories How to stop forgetting your purse/wallet, phone, camera, etc. Why too much routine can be bad for your ability to remember How to remember where you parked the car

Mode of access: World Wide Web