How To Master Spaced Repetition and Improve Your Memory

memorycourse.b...
Get my best memory training tips at the link above.
It is my best memory training skills.

[@blxholssun]

I'm korean. I saw you on Tv the education channel in korea few years ago. do you remember that?your ways to memorize is still awsome for me. now i'm studying english specially memorizing vocabularies, using mind palace is the best way to do it. I thank you everyday and wish you share your ideas permanently.

[@MoazIkhlas]

Finally! I understood what Spaced Repetition is! Thanx Ron 😊

[@zemeduerj]

i wished your channel existed since my first day at school

[@nikhilsaini7576]

true.

[@aashishraina2831]

i agree with you. But i will make sure my child will get benifit.

[@zemeduerj]

@@aashishraina2831 probably one of the most valuable lessons you can teach

[@umerrPM]

your awesome in delivery of information along with background to keep me connected rather than make viewer asleep like other tutorials. ThumbsUP!!!

[@arunaleedissanayake]

Thank you soo much for the awesome content... Love from Sri Lanka. 💕

[@Brainathlete]

Thanks for watching!

[@janeiafrancescarazotravel]

I'm doing it right now I always practice myself so that I am prepared for another school year

[@amaaanshaikh5332]

Sir how to do space repetition if you have to prepare for multiple subject how to make schedule to include it

[@harryrupam01]

I love your videos :) Short and very helpful.

[@j3891]

So helpful! thanks Mr. Ron for these important tips!

[@GRAY-vg8fl]

I guess that's why I know like 20 poems without learning them. Just reading them so often. Same basis.

[@kenshin_cy3719]

I can do this easily back then but when the pandemic came I just lost it :( Now I have to repeat the same thing again after 2 years

[@oliverkhoo]

Thanks Ronnie , I understand your message much easier comparing to other fast talking animated presentation.

[@irfan2432]

was helpful ronnie ..your doing awesome job .thank you

[@growwithbakanganddumisani2133]

Thank you. Valuable video indeed!

[@babluswain3019]

Nice

[@Das0000]

I have hundreds of lessons to memories so I do the basic space repetition technique - learn something, look at my flashcards the next day, look at them 3 days after the first day I learned that thing, then a week later, a month, 3 month, 6 month. It kinda works but I think it doesn’t work so well. I wanted to try the technique you showed in the video but I think it will take me much more time because you said that the info should be repeated more often like 24-36 hours What do you think though? I really wanna hear your thoughts about this. Thanks in advance.

[@shimi-gami3859]

Thank u so much n please do make more vdeos on memorizing techniques for physics n inorganic chem

[@keshavshrivastava6169]

Dear Ron White how to overcome deviations or distractions??

[@mohammedsami7080]

yuor vidros are entertaining

[@sadafmanzoor478]

hi Ronnie I am medical student and it's v difficult for me to keep in mind all the subjects perfectly like anatomy physiologist pathology etc etc please help me how I manage my study??..

[@kimiraikkonengreat]

hi nida choudry I'm a medical student too. I use anki which is spaced repetition software which completely changed my memory.Now I am an Anki addict. All you need is to create flash cards on anki using various add ons especially I personally use image occlusion. Rest anki take cares what of your memory. Trust me. Thank you. Happy studying

[@sadafmanzoor478]

+Sai Prasanth R hi thanks for your suggestion I will definitely try it.. your country??

[@kimiraikkonengreat]

nida choudry I am from India. what about you?

[@sadafmanzoor478]

+Sai Prasanth R from Pakistan dear

[@kimiraikkonengreat]

nida choudry All the best :) #ankiaddict

[@enterobiousvermicularis4937]

Nice job sir, keep on !

[@duyly6838]

GREAT!!! Thank you!!!

[@shalinipriya2929]

Thank u sir .....For dis useful info

[@Brainathlete]

Thanks for watching!

[@anandsuresh97]

Its so helpful, thank you

[@mohamedrafireporter]

Why? You are my Respectable friend. Why I am about worry?

[@jonathanwig80]

Thanks for the video. Sir I just go through furniture when doing repetition. But the thing is , if I record history subject on the furniture in my house and if I review it daily then those connection are permanently fixed on those pieces of furniture. It is very hard to erase those connection for new subject, say geography. I recall old connection unintentionally. Any help ?

[@jithinc6313]

Very helpul good job ronnie

[@Joeydoesmedicine]

Hey Ron, I'm in a Pharmacy Tech class and we are having to memorize the top 200 drugs by the end of the year. these have difficult names and it's very hard to remember all the Brand names, generic name, indication, and classification to these drugs. how would you go about memorizing all of this for each drug?

[@Joeydoesmedicine]

screencast.com/t/B6a8dEovlZjK here is a list of the first 25 drugs i will need to remember. Thank you so much for responding

[@adityagauravclass7b988]

Thanx love from india

[@aksrshr5405]

ron you rock can you do more videos for students

[@rishabhdubey7278]

amazing!thank you

[@sudhavelusivaguru8575]

Thank u very much sir

[@leonredfield8581]

Can i ask you questions about the video lecture

[@irish8576]

What do you think of the Leitner system and have you ever tried it?

[@venkateshuppala4217]

nice

[@venkateshuppala4217]

+ronnie white can I get ur what's app no.

[@mamunurrashid5652]

Thumed up,and subscribed.....

[@pioneerworx]

and i closed addblocker for this youtuber :)

[@gauravgregrath6606]

how can i revise at tht short intervals if i have two subjects examination and the portion is tooooo vast

[@ArjunMS]

you are the best

[@Sunflower-bo2mc]

Wait I pressed to get the FREE email from that link,but then it showed me a page that told me about this memory training that was 2 payments of $96 and I didn’t click that,but is it charging me?Im so confused!

[@himmypatwa879]

thank sir

[@mailwajeeth]

Nice!

[@alejrandom6592]

Or you could also download Anki and have an app schedule your reviews for you ;)

[@drwho7165]

Hello Ronnie . I'd like to ask another question . How long would it take to become a memory master . I was first introduced to memory improvement on a ted ex talk and the man there said he took around two years to gain a brilliant memory . I imagine natural memory plays a part , but let's say I am of average memory and I spend a few minutes each day reading memory books (I'd probably read more memory books as I got better , but I don't want to complicate it) and each day I try to remember a set of numbers or words or facts e.c.t could you judge how long it would take to become an amazing memory master ? Thanks in advancement !

[@rudmer_rotteveel]

Hi Sean, I'm obviously not Ron White, haha, but I have finished his 'How to Improve Your Memory in just 30 Days' book a couple of weeks ago and two years to gain a brilliant memory seems a bit much. When I look at the huge progress I've made in a couple of weeks after finishing the book I think it's more realistic to say it takes a year if you _implement these techniques into your daily life_. The main thing to do is use these memory systems daily after you've built your memory palace(s), and created pictures for your numbers etc. I personally memorise grocery lists, to-do lists and car numberplates when I'm out on the street to practice speed and I'm almost at the point where I see the picture instantly as soon as I see a number. I also highly recommend you use the very helpful memory gym on memorise(dot)org (link in the description) to deliberately train for speed and to keep track of your progress. It's really satisfying to break through a personal memory record :) Also, keep watching Ron's videos! XD they are always full of incredibly useful information.

[@drwho7165]

+SnippetsUniverse +Ronnie White thanks to you both !

[@2girlstwoofficiel325]

helpful 👌

[@theshrewdmagnate4814]

does the military method work ronnie white?

[@Light-sq3mb]

That was good

[@hormarinaftaada539]

i have the best spaced repetition over the world is after prayer.

[@emmanuelonyedika7311]

Can u explain

[@emmanuelonyedika7311]

Can you please explain that. I dont get it

[@dragonchr15]

You remind me of Kevin James.

[@rohanumesh5281]

U told ot was a free course... Just that i cant afford to pay that amount

[@Sunflower-bo2mc]

Rohan Umesh Hey can you please help me?I clicked the link and it took me to a page about how it would give you an email in 10 minutes about the FREE training,but then I showed me a page about how it was 2 payments of $96 for it and I didn’t click that.Does it still charge me?Please help!!

[@rameenalawi3224]

Usefull

[@rameenalawi3224]

+ronnie white I want you something, If its possible could you please give us information about genius guys...? I have three questions: are they borned genius? or their family made them genius? and last one how their minds are working I mean whats going on their minds? thanks mr ronnie white for your vedios sorry for my bad English Im from germany

[@agod5608]

ronnie white I know it is about one fourth of the equation. the other three fourth are environmental. personally I was born this way. but I was also born into poverty, in a large family. in a rural community, in the ,50s Korean war era. I recall when the first transistor radios were mass produced and sold to the public.i can remember the proliferation of the new super material (PLASTIC), was introduced to the public. them unbreakable plastic dishes made my mother happy. no more broken dishes by the kids. yeah I would say three fourth environmental.

[@oussamabourbab589]

Did i just hair jutsu ? So he's a charingane holder, that why he did bcm a champion

[@Kapoor123Shahid]

thumbs up hit by me

[@agod5608]

Ron, when you are pitching mind palace would you not be best presented if you instructed your audience in the logics of spaced repetition first. I mean without the knowledge of this problem ,mind palaces, even at the elementary levels is absolutely confusing. if the concept of descriptive analogy is list to your viewer they will see you as the enemy. if you are in school buy yourself a teacher's manual. it isn't cheating to speed up your abilities. I teach English in a night class of adult continuing education. (ACE). I had everyone of my students buy a teacher's manual for teaching Spanish... WHY...? simple. the things they needed to learn, in English they , already knew. in sosnishimadr them teach me spanish. the whole glass was my teacher. the course lasts four years part time. 3 classes per week. every one if my students are now fluent in English and Spanish. and now so am I...? that is correct, before I did this i only knew English. How...? (I am a teacher )...! ( I teach it I learn it)...! this technique works extremely well. of course you must turn your whole class into your teachers. this is accrlersted everything at its finest. just be sure to tesch what you really want to learn. if you use this method recall this , tour students must all have teachers manuals. of course you must have one also.

[@ReddyReddy-yn5uf]

Without repition human being is nothing

[@khldounibrahim3488]

this isnt helpful when you have to much to study pffff

[@davidlucey543]

Re: Step 2: DO NOT MENTALLY REVIEW WHILE DRIVING!!! Walking or using exercise bike ok, but when driving focus on the road.

[@Cinnbad]

Lol...ha ha

[@James-kr8xm]

For people who are unconscious competent in their driving., I think it might be okay.

[@SU2901523]

@@James-kr8xm you miss your highway exit haha

[@deny49676]

Anyone know what’s the best study method for the dmv written knowledge test?

[@amywho2010]

How to master spaced repition and improve your memorey 1. When reviewing notes, look away and try to remember what you read; 2. Do the same exercise, but try remembering your notes while walking , or activites outside of studying; 3. For the next several days, every 24-36 hours, give yourself a mental test while you are doing something at the moment (Flashcards, tests, speed reading); 4.Several days before the test, get your notes out and review in detail;

[@be4stlike318]

Bro I literally revise when I m half wake up from sleep in morning i don't know why💀

[@jackreen1490]

You deserve way more subscribers Ron

[@Stillow]

Thank you for saying more in 3 minutes than last 10 videos combined did in 20+ minutes each

[@goodlikemaster]

This kind of content give us sovereignty about the control of memory processes ; Tks for help us , it really unleash people aware how to learn effortlessly , as consequence probably who did watch your video will strive on the process of learning languages. Anyway , keep it up! You're brilliant and the way which you presented it with enthusiasm only gave us more fuel to dive in it :)

[@dane3030]

I get the spaced repetition is but how do you keep everything organized? That is my biggest problem. I study something, I hit it the next day and then a few days later it gets lost with everything else I have to study. The question is how do you organize your studies?

[@idearoots]

You could use Evernote (evernote.com) to capture and organize your notes then connect it to NeuraCache (neuracache.com) for spaced repetition, active recall and more. (I'm the creator of NeuraCache btw :) ❤️🧠

[@adoesntequala5871]

dane3030 you can use a thing called a work breakdown structure (wbs) and then sort the notes into a sub folder based on this way of organizing you information. Use different colors to highlight key words or phrases, concepts, equations and/or sequences or basic “how to” stuff, “why”, where /when to apply it. Write how it’s unique ( as a unique indication I guess. ) from anything else too. As you work your way through the structure you can test yourself on each concept and mark your score for your recall on all the items and then go back through anything you missed before a quiz maybe? The wbs structure is the basic idea here, and you can use your book or course syllabus as the outline and look up all the chapters and sub headings under those and the individual concepts under those and make a template of the course before you start. The color coding is also useful for quickly formatting the information ( but sometimes the issue with this is that it’s hard to parse what/when/how/why since these things are all relative to each other and the context and how you’re dividing that all up and framing the assessment of it all ( apparently there’s a specific way of taking notes in formal logic because of this same issue). Try to categorize things and keep a codex of sorts of this study categorization in several prominent places you exist in, including bedroom... the categories can be assessed in several levels and aspects as well but try to just think about these in terms of S.O.R. (Structure -order-relation) and thinking about these things all as lego block like components all connecting with each other also helps.

[@m21vp]

@@adoesntequala5871 what a great suggestion

[@DevikaRajuAckles]

Use anki.

[@ADeeSHUPA]

@@adoesntequala5871 uP

[@jasonlowinger7919]

It's crazy how they don't teach this way in school

[@divyanshushankar8134]

I thought this was a problem only with Indian education system.

[@jasonlowinger7919]

@@divyanshushankar8134 nope it's in the UK too. The education system sucks here.

[@eeli2284]

We got taught it in our school a few years back (Finland)

[@ShivamPatel-cy6ib]

Fax

[@lheobui]

Czech republic neither

[@areebaahmad6271]

I am preparing for an entrance exam to get a medical college..thank u so much for this technique..!!

[@chiragpatil316]

Did you get in??

[@areebaahmad6271]

@@chiragpatil316 the exam is not in this year but I have started my preparation..

[@breathethinkdo.2441]

You're the man. Very helpful and useful channel

[@jjpowell1468]

youre really helpful Ron thank you very much

[@Squareybee]

I'm 35 and doing a course. JUST learning this now 🤦🏻‍♀️. This should be a bit part of school

[@Brainathlete]

Better now than tomorrow!

[@ariaaziz7848]

When reviewing using spaced repetition, doing it actively rather than passively is better.

[@aslan6298]

Mannn tomorrow is my exam and I wish I had seen this video before:"(

[@afterstaar]

Whats with the tottoo on your elderly elderly emoji 🤔

[@nlmethiopia1113]

Thank you so much, Sir.

[@Brainathlete]

Thank You for the comment

[@sandysandeep7304]

the first day I watched your only one video after that I dint even miss a single video of urs sir ur videos are really premium for for us

[@donsmemoryvideos50]

Currently studying Hermann Ebbinghaus and I stumbled upon this. Great video Ron!

[@mercurious6699]

many thanks

[@Brainathlete]

Thank you

[@RAMKUMAR-dd3fr]

1.within 24 hours 2.day 2 walking sleepinh 3.solve mcq ask question

[@reddyumamaheshwararoa571]

If you study one topic today,then you review 21 days it is last longer?

[@gabehcuodsuoitneterp203]

Maybe make a notification app that automates this spaced repetition process with the optimized spacing.

[@andreabuzzolan9807]

Hello Ronnie, i've seen lot's of your videos and I've come to this problem. I got rejected at a test in university and the next time I'll be able to do it again it's in a month and a week. There're like 20 argument to prepare, how would you suggest to proceed? PS: in the mean time i'll have to do other exams. The particular problem that i'm finding out is how to keep everything almost fresh since you said that it's likely to forget things in 6 days. Thank you for your work! Keep going!

[@Akarsh...]

What is the pattern of spaced repettition?? I mean after how many days interval i should agan study the first topic??

[@raiyanreza9764]

did you get an answer?

[@elma4996]

Akarsh thé 2,4,6 method review it once then after 2 days review then 4, then 6. Once you’ve done this just review it every week

[@elirei_]

oh my gosh! I came across this and I want to say that I have been doing these things for a long time, I just don't realize it.

[@bayanbasel]

thanks so much

[@ramprakashmbbs]

Liked , subscribed .. thank you , great video

[@user-yi9fw6so2n]

Quien vino por un coach de Inglés que empieza con K? 👀💖

[@urrutiajulio]

Kale ✌

[@jasonlowinger7919]

I'm learning Chinese, if I have to review everything every 24hours eventually there's gunna be too much to review. How would someone go about this with learning a new language because there's soo many words in a language

[@tonkamanage5799]

Yeah I had the same question, eventually you are gonna have to memorize forever somethings and get to other stuff

[@AnujSingh-zl6di]

Nice ☺☺

[@wisdomatsukporvuvu8901]

Hello sir, under the spaced repetition, i have heard some instructors say that how to memorise things for a long time should be done like this, 1) 1st repetition. Right after learning 2) 2nd repetition. After 20-30minute 3) 3rd repetition. After 2-3weeks 5) 5th repetition. After 2-3months My question here is that Let's assume that you did the first repetition today, can you choose to do the second repetition 11,12,13 or 14 days later??

[@Brainathlete]

I would not wait that long. Next day I would say at latest

[@Brainathlete]

Those intervals will work when you already know it 90%

[@moonkhan5059]

Thank you so much for this

[@imenimanos5704]

using a mind palace for différent materials isn't going to mix them and made them hard to remember

[@agod5608]

Imen Imanos This is known as differential quadratics. and has four parts not two. For instance, a car has four wheels. One we will label as passive visual, one as passive audio, one as active visual, and one as active audio. Now we have a pair of quadratics already defined. Next we add reading, listening, writing, speaking. In that order. this makes all three quadratics align to the reality. But this illustration would not be worth much if we didn't include a FOURTH quadratic. This will be the Spanish words "leer, escuchar, escribir, hablar". Now we have four quadratics. This is the technique used in mind palaces sometimes in some locations dissociation works best, sometimes it does not help. (dissociation was the perception of confusion caused by non alignment of information details. I postponed learning any language which had an unfamiliar alphabet) to. Then I realized these differences were actually helpful to differentiate between passive and active audio between Greek and English. Now after the mandatory repetition space, I will continue my dissertation on differential quadratics. You will note in my description of the four wheels, all four wheels are different individualisms. All touching ground simultaneously. Next you learned a totally different concept called passive passive active active. But in the next quadratic you learned the read listen write speak quadratic of distinctly individual singularities. Next you learned the same lesson in a single quadratic in a foreign language. Now you will note every one of the sixteen singles in this squared quadratic (4X4). are actually sixteen single distinct and different characters not totally different and not totally the same. This story you have just experienced is an example of mind palace as found defining the term normalcy. Now imagine these four wheels(and tires) on a car-truck such as an El Camino. Now recognize the similarities between all vehicles. Now how many places , represented by vehicles representing this illusion can you perceive to be similar in all the same ways, and yet different enough to identify themselves as individual units of identity. Now imagine this massive indefinite number can be equally divided by four. How many quadratics have you now. At this point is where the theory of large numbers applies and granularity. occurs. Granularity is the place where the numbers above the decimal are indistinguishable from the numbers below the decimal,and therefore requires a fractal generator just to know where you are. At this point you realize a penny is to a dollar as a dollar is to a hundred dollars. This concept becomes fractal when you see you can make this tensquare rationale to every level of decimal money. penny/dollar, dime/ten dollar, one dollar/one hundred dollar. You have just discovered a stable fraction which can be totally randomized by a fractal calculator program. Then you realize how this is all just normalcy to you because you already know how to count money. (can you say thank you Mr pythagoreas)?

[@mazzeeew]

how do we use spaced repetition if we're taking , for eg, 4 subjects. and will be sitting exams for those 4. LIKE how do you do spaced rep for multiple subjects that ur taking?

[@mayrazuniga4537]

But how do you use it for physiology final exam in 3 days but she gave us our test back with the correct answers for them I do remember them but I still need help how to study with this?

[@kaizarhbuhuyana8544]

I have an exam coming in a week. Is there any technique that I can use it to memories my notes apart from the space repetition?

[@v3g627]

Now how to use spaced repetition when you have multiple subjects?

[@Sam.21.904]

I'm studying law and suffering with the same problem :(

[@PSTDj]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/iZ-ldqOqi8qkm80&ab_channel=MikeandMatty

[@ssmith8828]

I hope my exam will have a great improvement by using this method.

[@dsaldan9179]

Will this be useful or effective if you have 4 subjects at school? I would love to try this but needed more time to divide them

[@lockafellafitness6958]

Legend! Great stuff.

[@molo3986]

Oh, we need so many more videos from you!

[@vikasrao4948]

Sir you are brilliant the tips you gave us are really working thank you very much sir

[@adammyers05]

I wonder why #4 isn't #3

[@upsconly5864]

this was really nice

[@yashverma7470]

👍 great video

[@SamReevesWrites]

Is doing the opposite to the advice in this video a good way to clean a memory palace? I try to be "on" all the time to practice mnemonics. I will try to memorize details of the restaurant layout where I ate lunch or of the conversations around me. But, this practice is also clutter--except in its usefulness for writing my fiction. Sherlock Holmes was particular about what he allowed to take up his brain attic, and since what we cannot know ahead of time what will be useful or not, I can't think of any other way to go about it except to try to take in as much as possible and condense later.

[@vmattos19]

"Forgetting the mess" never worked for me. I would still remember the "trash" in my palace. I do this, instead: I actively imagine cleaning my palace, and it's new state. Feels like when you clean a room in real life: You can still recall what it looked like when it was a mess, but it's easier to visualize it now that it's tidy

[@SamReevesWrites]

+Vitor Mattos Thanks. I will try that.

[@jonathanreigns9460]

I will try.