Effortlessly Remember Anything - Lessons From A Grandmaster of Memory with Kevin Horsley

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Kevin Horsley is an International Grandmaster of Memory, and was one of the first five people in the world to obtain this title. Kevin is also the World Record Holder for the matrix memorization of 10,000 digits of Pi. He is also the bestselling author of several books on memory and his work has been featured in Oprah Magazine, Times, Forbes, Inc. and many more.
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[@justinnoor4915]

This is one of the best interviews with KH. The host doesn’t interrupt, and asks some really great questions.

[@TheScienceOfSuccess]

Thank You!

[@JohnCarrFitness]

I did a consultation with Kevin and I couldn’t recommend it any higher. One of the most informative coaches I’ve ever had.

[@TheScienceOfSuccess]

That's awesome John!

[@JohnCarrFitness]

@@TheScienceOfSuccess I do have more questions for him but perhaps you might know. For example. When you recite your person phone number. You don’t visualize anything. You just know the number. At what point does one forget the image and it just becomes deeply retained? I’m also curious if you’ll be having more memory champions on? I love your content!

[@tyanite1]

I can't thank you enough for posting this interview. Looking forward to going through your vast archive of interviews.

[@TheScienceOfSuccess]

Love to hear that! We'd love to hear from you!

[@mando8222]

Excellent content, I was able to come away with useful and practical advice

[@ranahydro]

What an interview!! Simply awesome. Relevant questions which went into the details of issues. Really really helpful. Thanks man. Regards

[@razen4758]

14:09 is not working. you cannot imagine things that can have various synonims with changeable scenarios on a certain point in time.

[@darshjhamnani8656]

What about remembering numbers? I read the book but I yet don't get that concept.....

[@AlexFurusa]

I am still new at this but have you tried using the major system. I have used it thus far to remember my bank card numbers and one of my bill account numbers. 371321..... I have a story that represents this A huge Mic (37) kicks Tom[visualise Tom the cat] (13) who falls into a Net(21) We are different in relation to the visuals that we come up with. You can also use the journey method/memory palace in conjunction with the major system to remember your numbers. I hope that helps

[@darshjhamnani8656]

@@AlexFurusa but how did u know that 't' is 1( i know sir has written it in the book) because sir had written in the book that 't' sounds like 1, how does it sound like one exactly,???

[@darshjhamnani8656]

@@AlexFurusa please do reply back cause I really need this method in my daily life as well at school!

[@AlexFurusa]

@@darshjhamnani8656 from my reading from his book I belive he meant that 1 is represented by the phonetic sound of 't' or 'd'. The same concept applies for all the number 0 to 9. They all have phonetic sounds that they are associated with. You can check the full listing on the link. I shared previously. A number like 35 would thus be represented phonetically by 'm' and 'l'. The words that you can associate with this number can be mail mole. You can thus just visualise 'mail' and you can then decode it back to 35. Try going on the 'art of memory' website you can get some more details there as well - artofmemory.com

[@darshjhamnani8656]

@@AlexFurusa thank you so much sir, for all you help and support!