Mon, 27 January 2014
In this episode of the Magnetic Memory Method Podcast, you’ll hear from Michael Gusman, a memory enthusiast who was t-boned by an SUV at 55 miles per hour. He suffered multiple injuries and a brain hemorrhage that left him with short term memory loss. In this interview you’ll learn Michael’s personalized Memory Palace methods and how to get started on creating your own. Plus:
Enjoy this interview and let both Michael and I know if you have any questions. And before you go, it’s not just car-crash induced brain trauma that mnemonics can help you recover from. Check out this TEDTalk for some very interesting research into the use of Memory Palaces to help Alzheimer’s patients remember the names of their loved ones:
I’ve also run across some interesting reports about people using Memory Palaces to stave off the effects of so-called “chemo brain.” Fantastic news if it really helps people cope with the terrible suffering of the cancer itself and the side effects of the medicines used to treat it. So as you can see, even if you’ve experienced memory loss from brain trauma, there’s hope. If you can see in your mind or even just think about where your kitchen is in relation to your bedroom, you’re halfway there. (And if you can’t, look up my video on aphantasia. Believe me, you can still use a Memory Palace and memory techniques.) And if you can get an image or thought about your favorite actor or cartoon character in your mind, then chances are, you can learn to memorize just about anything. You just need to work at it a little bit every day and have something you want to memorize. Make it something that will make a meaningful difference in your life, like Michael did. He skipped memorizing shopping lists and went straight for scripture with great personal meaning for him. And if you’re worried that you don’t have any locations you can use to base a Memory Palace on, just have a listen to this episode of the Magnetic Memory Method Podcast. It will help you out a great deal. Sincerely, Anthony Metivier P.S. In case you’re interested, the books Michael mentions are: You can also listen to this interview via YouTube: Further Resources Jim Samuels on how to use mnemonics to reduce stress. Memory Improvement Tips For The Depressed Student. Traumatic Brain Injury article in Wikipedia. My discussion with Jennie Gorman on memory loss on Magnetic Memory Method Live: If you’ve experienced memory loss from brain trauma or illness, let me know in the comments below. I’m always searching for ways to help! The post Car Crash Survivor Michael Gusman Talks About Mnemonics And Brain Trauma appeared first on Magnetic Memory Method - How to Memorize With A Memory Palace. |
Wed, 15 January 2014
In today’s episode of the Magnetic Memory Method Podcast, we’re going to learn how to use a Memory Palace to store mnemonic associative imagery that will enable us to recall any mathematical term of formula we could possible desire. You’ll also hear some fun and interesting mnemonic examples featuring nuns, pyramids and Pythagoras’s abs! After listening, enter discount code “math” for a Magnetically Mathematical discount on your investment in either How to Learn and Memorize the Vocabulary of Any Language. Anthony Metivier is the founder of the Magnetic Memory Method, a systematic, 21st Century approach to memorizing foreign language vocabulary in a way that is easy, elegant, effective and fun. The post MMMPodcast Episode 003: Memorizing Mathematical Formulas appeared first on Magnetic Memory Method - How to Memorize With A Memory Palace. |
Thu, 9 January 2014
In this session of the Magnetic Memory Method Podcast, I talk about a cool dice game you can use to put a little variety into you language learning efforts. After listening, enter discount code “podcast” for a 50% discount on your investment in either How to Learn and Memorize the Vocabulary of Any Language or How to Memorize Names and Faces. Anthony Metivier is the founder of the Magnetic Memory Method, a systematic, 21st Century approach to memorizing foreign language vocabulary in a way that is easy, elegant, effective and fun. The post MMMPodcast Episode 002: Memorizing Drill Using Plain, Old-Fashioned Dice appeared first on Magnetic Memory Method - How to Memorize With A Memory Palace. |
Sun, 5 January 2014
Dear Memorizers, I started working on Greek and guess where I began? But I went a little hog wild this time, creating both an audio and video version. You can download the Mp3 above or watch as we wind our way through my Memory Palace and the mnemonic imagery I used to memorize each letter of the Greek alphabet. And yes, coupon code “greek” might just still be up for grabs when you want to get started on memorizing vocabulary after mastering the alphabet. This online language learning course will show you how. Until next time, dear Memorizers, help someone else learn about Memory Palaces and mnemonics. Teaching is one of the best ways to really solidify the methods for yourself and to make the world a better place all in the same stroke. The more we can memorize, the more we can learn. And the more we can learn, the more we can memorize. It’s a perfect circle, so step inside and let’s widen it together. The post The Greek Alphabet Is Easy To Memorize (Audio and Video) appeared first on Magnetic Memory Method - How to Memorize With A Memory Palace.
Direct download: Greek_Alphabet_Easy_to_Memorize.mp3
Category:Memory Method Tips -- posted at: 2:58pm EDT |