Thu, 27 July 2017
The experience of memory loss creates the kind of story you normally only see in the movies. Yet, for Jennie Gorman, the experience of memory loss was all too real. Although we all experience the occasional mild loss of memory, it’s difficult to imagine what it must be like dealing with a disorienting and painful experience like this:
Luckily, Jennie found incredible resources within herself that drove her to find a solution. And that solution could well help you too. If not now, possibly in the future. So buckle in, click play above, and discover the root cause of Jennie’s memory loss and how she solved it.
The Nasty Substances Creating Your Current |
Thu, 20 July 2017
You know that instant gratification is the real reason you struggle to learn and remember information, don’t you? Good news: If you’d like the cure, let me instantly gratify you and jump right in. Here are three:
1. Understand the Sickness of Instant Gratification For What It Is
That’s right: Instant gratification is a disease. Think about it … What building gets to scrape the sky overnight? What skill worth having leaps into existence in a flash? None do. And if any ever penetrate this instant gratification psychology … it’s really only a very few. If there are examples of instant gratification, well … One exception is the Magnetic Memory Method, a rare memory skill you can learn fast and experience quick victories with … But these happen so fast only because the Magnetic Memory Method harnesses the power of information you ALREADY know. And even then, let’s face it: You’ll still need to practice a bit before you really hit your stride. So settle in and make sure you’re trained up:
Go ahead and click that big blue image and take my free course. I’m confident you won’t regret spending the time.
2. Practice Long Form Learning
Now that you’ve admitted that you’ve got the instant gratification sickness, it’s time to combat it. How? First, know your MMM Learning Hierarchy. You’ll discover what this is in a new book I’m releasing soon. For notification, please keep your eyes open for an announcement soon. Once you’ve got that covered, learn how to memorize a textbook properly and read books in a traditional manner for good measure. Watch long videos and take notes. Listen to podcasts and audiobooks without 2x-ing the content. Stop training your brain to consume everything faster.
3. Balance Input With Output
Consuming information is important. It’s how we learn. The problem is … Few people balance their consumption with production. As a result, they never really learn anything. If you want to learn … REALLY learn … Then you’ll need to process that information through multiple channels.
The Professors Who Forced Me To |
Wed, 12 July 2017
Have you ever wondered why on earth anyone would focus on memorizing individual words? A lot of people not only wonder about this, but some are utterly convinced that focusing on vocabulary instead of complete phrases is …
The Worst Thing You Can Do
The problem is … It’s simply not true. And … Frankly, it’s time to settle this argument once and for all. The verdict: If you want to learn a language you do need to memorize BOTH words AND phrases. But here’s the problem, one that this commenter on the Magnetic Memory Method YouTube channel makes oh so obvious to point out:
Do you see what’s happening here? Can you guess why I might have hesitated to approve the ironic snark lurking in this comment? The problem is this: Macovei assumes that … because he learns a particular way … everyone else should learn that way too. That’s poor logic. Worse, Macovei seems to think that …
Because He Hasn’t Found A Faster Way …
A faster way … … couldn’t possibly exist. Here’s the ugly truth: These two logical errors amount to crimes against humanity. And thanks to the Primacy Effect and Recency Effect, people get pushed into limiting corners of negative belief thanks to logically fallacious comments like these. Sadly, there are enormous mountains of them floating around. Like evil … hypnotic spells. Don’t let them catch you! Evil Spell #1: |
Wed, 5 July 2017
I’m a pretty calm and relaxed guy. But if there’s one word related to memory improvement that drives me bonkers, it’s “system.” And you’ve probably heard me talk all about why I don’t teach a comprehensive memory system like some of the others on the market. Nothing about my refusal to offer a memory improvement system is ever going to change. The truth, reality and scientifically demonstrated fact about your memory is this: |