Memorise 15x More - Modified Memory Palace/Method of Loci | STUDY CLINIC 

That book is from Lynne Kelly, but she's not a memory champion. The memory champion you talking about is Dominic O. Brien, who also wrote books on memory palace :)

Why will I need to read it if you've just summarised it for me? I'll take your word as bond, kid.

Correction* She is the senior champion. My bad Kelly, love you!

I am going to make a lukasa memory board per memory craft

Also the book by Dominic O'Brian "HOW TO DEVELOP A PERFECT MEMORY" who is a memory champion for memorising decks of cards is fantastic and very practical. How to memorize names, lists, decks, calendars, numbers (phone numbers), etc. I read it 6 years ago and still use the list and phone number memorisation regularly. It is very concise and explains each technique and encourages you to practice each one.

How does the modified method work exactly? Do you come up with a mind palace depending on the images associated with the information ?

@@deadshot6554 From what I understand, and what I did, is to create a story. Create an outlandish tale that only makes sense when you associate it with what you want to learn. From the video i believe the example was, why stabbed in the liver? - searing pain in liver from some relevant disease. Just basically create a super long, unforgettable story.

I did the same thing once with a public speaking script instead. It works marvelously.

​@@jb_labs Did you draw your story on paper as well? or just imagined it? and isn't longer stories harder to memorize?

@@bzmind_ no i just imagined it. Perhaps drawing it out might help but I didn't fine it necessary. If you connect the story well enough, you should still be able to remember it. Weak links in the story will cause problems. On top of that, time spent on crafting a better and more coherent story will help to absorb the information even better since ur brain is working harder. I will point out that I was able to read the essay I had pre-written and understand it. But recognition is not learning and I just used this technique to help remember it and spit it out quickly in an exam its time constraint. What I'm basically saying is you need to understand your topic first no matter what technique you use. Then try this. If you do it properly it does wonders.

I’m coming at this from a creative angle.

Could you elaborate about it please

@@memekun1040 I have a 3-digit system that assigns an image to every 3-digit combination. For example, for memorizing 141 (the first three digits of Pi), my image is a turtle. For the next 3 digits, 592, my image is Professor Lupin from the Harry Potter movies. So on my first location, I visualize a turtle crawling on the ground, and next to him Prof. Lupin is casting a spell on it to make it a giant turtle. Those kind of silly images make it easier to memorize. Then I just continue this process, putting two images (6 digits of Pi) on each location. Then doing a LOT of review.

5600 is wildddd though, I know only 100 :( . How do you even remember 1800 or so images (3 - digit system). That itself is insaneee. Cudos to you

@@tracymiller1149 Professor Lupin was actually ver insightful in some way how i could creat such system myself - so i could pick 100 shows with 10 characters each, and maybe make the main character the 1, and then order the other numbers by importance, or age or height so maybe 1,2,3,4 could be Seinfeld, Costanzo, Elaine, Kramer if i go with main as 1 and the rest by size

@@pedroewert143 Yes, that's a good way to create a 3-digit system. TV and movie and book characters. I think Nelson Dellis made his system like this.

could you please explain me i didnt get his thoughts about the encoding , active recall strategy . eloborate with example thanks in advance

Thank you so much

@@ninjatall15 You'r welcome, some time trimming there.

Thank you

Not all heroes wear capes

thank you

Hi my english is not good. What is the modification he uses in the video. I dont understand.

@@miguelaprendizaje.2918 i think bizarre figures or concepts

very interesting idea. thank you.

How would you memorize numbers??

mind palace is not work effectively for learning , its takes so much time to buit , confudion between palaces and items

Yes it does have a lot of similarities but the chain link method is linearly chained. This is omnidirectional and can be expressed in a single image and visualised like how you would imagine a painting. It sits maybe between memory palace and chain link method.

Lmao

💀

Mnemonics.

Basically yeah, I would suggest becoming familiar with your Memory Palace first, know the correct spacing and details, it may hurt your brain if you just began visualizing or using your imagination in such a way, but that's good because your mental imagery will improve over time with proper rest and training. Memory Palaces can just be viewed as a space in your mind for other mnemonics. Just divide your Memory Place or whatever you call it into Macro-Stations(Rooms or other Specific Large Areas) and Micro-Stations(Any Object, Item, or thing inside of a Macro-Station like a couch, floor, wall, or ceiling; a place you wish to place your information on). Once you divided your Memory Palace into organized sections, create a linear journey you wish to follow, a journey that will take you through all the stations you've created, you choose the start, the path, and the end. A smooth linear journey will help your brain decode the information faster, similar to how your brain can remember an entire song by linearly decoding a song from a certain beat, lyric, rhythm. In the video he used a story as a linear journey(This event leads to this, that event leads to that). Make images or some sort of trigger in the spots of your micro station. The images can be anything, a mnemonic image, an association with the information you're trying to remember, or simply the information visualized into an image and placed in a spot. When it comes to making memorable images, you would have to find your own way of making it interesting because everyone has different views. I would suggest making it logical; having context, or emotional and bizarre, Ex: A 10,000 Pound German Shepard or a flaming Helicopter parked upside down on the ceiling. A thing I do to make it more memorable is repeat to myself how weird it is, I'll be like "That dog is way too fat" and idk I think it tricks your emotions into making it feel like a bigger deal than it is. All preference, you don't have to make it too bizarre or crazy, the purpose is just making it memorable and related to information you're trying to remember. Now, you simply have to rehearse your Memory Palace a few times to get it placed into Long Term Memory, Rehearse it a few times after you created it, during the day, before you go sleep, and when you wake up, or just on occasion for an entire week. You can edit your Memory Palace if your images or stations have errors. Also remember to relax and focus, it helps thinking and memorization.

i would assume so

Well, if you don't revisit your palace everyday, the information you've stored in there will start to deteriorate.

@@raiyankabir7648 that's true , i visit my palace to times a day and when I wake up

@@Gustavo-wr8xq hey, I just wanted to know if I can memorize more than just lists and phone numbers... Like, can I memorize paragraphs or things like that, basically just student stuffs?

@@raiyankabir7648 yes you can , i learn to do that , after see a video from Anthony Metvier he explains h to memorize abstract concepts , paragraphs etc..., You should try

the more bizzare the pictures in your head, the more it's eassier to memorize

Relate it to the absurd show you have watched, which you remember. I tend to use anime, since AOT have some intresting world building.

There is no formula It's Just Imagination

Just Make your Abstract biology In Points and Pick Imp words from those points and Memorize it

Okay here is an example, how can I memorise words like pepetidoglycan, artery, blood.. Please help jst an example will do

@@beautifulbrownlulu6049 I'd take the words and try to make a sarcastic joke or something like that. Example "so a paper can flying

@@beautifulbrownlulu6049 artery: picture an artist painting something (maybe heart and being annoyed), blood: a swimming pool being filled with blood. So I didn't put these in a palace but right now I am thinking of having the artist painting next to the pool. And the paper can that flies miss his head and fall in the pool of blood. My own tips. Keep it simple. Add actions, add emotions. Sometimes I create two imaginary items for one thing am trying to remember. Sometimes I review what I've created to make sure it has enough detail to help me remember. If it does not then I just try adding something more to the imagery to make it better

Yes

@@haris0456 ok thx

I suggest 2 methods. You can choose which one you want: Major Method, visualisation. The former, is associating every number with a specific sound, and you piece them together. The latter, you turn each number into a familiar image (eg. 8, I think of a snowman), and you use entwine them using visualisation (eg. 8195 = a snowman (8) smoking a cigarette (1), and a kid throws giant hook (9) to it, breaking it's head. The kid escapes using his scooter (5).)

One does not simply memorize numbers.

@@patrciaclemons8183 when ur in health care yes..

@@jasonso7958 thanks so much that helps!! I’m going to try that

@@patrciaclemons8183 It can become simple once you have a solid system and have become fluent in them. I memorized over 5,600 digits of Pi using such a system. I can memorize well over 100 random digits in 5 minutes.