How to Remember Everything You Read

[@JustinSung]

Join my (free) Learning Drops weekly newsletter here: bit.ly/4cxLDeu Every week, I distil what really works for improving results, memory, depth of understanding, and knowledge application from over a decade of coaching into bite-sized emails.

[@MohamedabdALLAHVE]

How to master any complex software like cinema 4d or after effects by only watching video tutorials ?

[@1x1HealthyEnergybyAndrew]

What the Fung? 😂 I thought this was Jason Fung

[@elijahjohn4482]

Hey Justin, how do I learn human anatomy? What category is this?

[@immanueldoc4783]

Hey Justin…I feel like this is the climax of several of your previous videos. It places the mind mapping and different orders of learning, and several other concepts, exactly where they belong. Extremely useful. Thank you

[@anthony.s6889]

newsletter signup link doesn't seem to work?

[@davidmares6053]

summary : reading is like digestion, do not eat too much, take time to digest and absorb the information to become a part of you, poop the rest

[@theunoriginaldude8345]

if anyone is reading this, please watch the actual video! he talks about different digestion methods for different information, this summary is basically the video at a surface level

[@captaincaption]

​@@theunoriginaldude8345thank YOU!

[@theunoriginaldude8345]

@@captaincaption as someone who usually reads the summaries for long videos like this (surprisingly i watched the entire video myself this time LOL), i kinda didn't want people to get the wrong impression from the video upon seeing this comment 😭

[@colacoca7639]

How to become a genius reading? Readdd broo, just love reading duh. The cognitive benefits will just follow.

[@alaynssssssss5201]

niceee lmao

[@rindenauge3426]

Memorizing and analyzing is one thing, but how to apply that knowledge to create something of your own is what's difficult. Many people really know a lot, but they never were able to use their knowledge in a way which benefits them. In this world, it doesn't matter what you know, it only matters what you have to show.

[@Hexishu]

@@rindenauge3426 Nicely formulated.

[@safinaazstar6151]

and what you thing is best way for memorizing after reading

[@hikikomorihachiman7491]

🙇‍♂️🙇‍♂️🙇‍♂️

[@reinerheiner1148]

Its teaching (even if its only explaining to yourself in different ways), practicing/applying and always trying to find parallels between different concepts and fields that gets you there. Honestly, most of those learning techniques that youtubers preach are just way inferior to what I have just listed. But people always want the quick fix, even better if it sounds fancy. In the end, if you want to get that level, you'll have to put in a lot of work.

[@hikikomorihachiman7491]

@@reinerheiner1148 and yet here we are.

[@zchakka5370]

I am a 30 year old surgeon. I wish I watched this video when I was 10. Would have saved me some time in life. Extremely good.

[@Thanh_Thuong2005]

Consuming = Digesting There are 5 types of information when reading: P - Procedural : practice A - Analogous : Critique C - Conceptual: Mapping E - evidence : Store & Rehearse ( support for conceptual) R - reference: Store & Rehearse ( not support for conceptual) Focusing on P A C Thank you so much❤

[@jt5566]

@@Thanh_Thuong2005 thanks for the summary

[@adedoyinojosipe4009]

@@Thanh_Thuong2005 thanks

[@jennifernicole106]

I begin my PhD in history on Monday and have 13 books for one class. It’s like you knew what I needed. 😂

[@Uttam11425]

😅 13 book in first class that good for you as PhD candidate

[@jennifernicole106]

@@Uttam11425that’s just one clad 14 in the other lol

[@jp23x]

When I took history in undergrad I remember reading the back cover instead of the entire book and passing essay assignments just from that. I have to assume that you guys do something similar

[@jennifernicole106]

@@jp23xUndergrad maybe, PhD not so much. 😂

[@jp23x]

@@jennifernicole106 what's your strategy? That sure is a lot of reading

[@AemonEdrisi]

Back in 2003 one of my university lecturer told me LEARNING is the change in behaviour. Thanks to you, after 21 years, I understood the logic behind that. You are the legend

[@Steven_Dunbar]

Was it in psychology? That sounds just like how it was described in my psych class.

[@marvelouss719]

​@@Steven_DunbarI learned the same thing in one of my graduate classes, specifically leadership. Learning what is right and doing what is right.

[@salazeka]

"I would even say that this method is more 'natural' than simply reading something without assimilating it. I imagine that in ancient times, when life was simpler, these tools were also used, but it was easier because the information was less complex or there was more time available to process it. Centuries ago, people didn’t just read; they discussed, made analogies, reached consensus, and practiced it immediately, as in physical work. What’s truly unnatural is thinking that simply reading something, without recalling it, without giving it practical use or deep meaning, can lead to significant learning. Things require time, dedication, and reflection."

[@didianguzman288]

Just one advice: if u guys want to learn or retain more info, u have to read a lot and evryday. Just read, because your mind will get used to it and you will be putting more attention. Thats it

[@whyhasgooglemessedwithmych1423]

@@didianguzman288 This is literally the opposite of what this video was attempting to convey. Don't just blindly read but do it strategically strategically. yes if you don't read at all then reading everyday is better than nothing. But using the pacer method is a better strategy

[@jhughes7165]

I think he trying to say to get in a habit of reading daily (of any sort) so when you get to studying for school, your mind set will be set for reading at a decent volume without losing engagement and focus. The issue a lot of people spend time watching instead of reading

[@DrRussell]

This is the best tool you have ever shared with us. I’m 40. This single video has convinced me that even though you’re half-way around the world, I need your expertise to make the most of the limited time we have left. I owe you, and will find a way to repay you.

[@fpvillegas9084]

This is probably one of the best videos i've ever watched on KZbin.....honestly.....thanks 👍👍👍😉

[@introspectiveseeker]

Thank you for this "free" video... I am trying to preapre for higher studies after 20 years out of school ❤❤❤

[@TeetaWaWa]

This will help you tremendously as you are set with a purpose and tactic for learning. I wish I had this when I started college 20 years after high school. I am thankful I figured out a lot of this as I was working hard in my studies and was able to pass what I learned about learning on to my students. Best wishes on your studies!

[@introspectiveseeker]

@@TeetaWaWa thank you so much for your Wishes and for sharing 💗💗💗

[@shelviaw9473]

P : Procedural --> Practice A: Analogous --> Critique C: Conceptual --> Mapping E: Evidence --> Store & Rehearse R: Reference --> Store & Rehearse

[@sheilatrunzo4423]

Thank you so much for making this video! I had a 'Bingo!' moment about half way through that summarized why I am not reclaiming sewing skills that used to be natural to me ... about 25 years ago. It is because I am gathering all the knowledge I can get without practicing the skills. Bingo! Right on the mark. I actually feel some relief after watching your video, and happy to organize some time for valid practice.

[@yelbuck]

This channel is so underrated. Can't believe you don't have a million subscribers. Thank you and know you're appreciated.

[@DeinmaIyeneomi]

Exactly, supposed to be most viewed channel when it comes to learning

[@DrRussell]

It’s because the truth hurts.

[@Secretunderprogress]

I’m almost done with med school and through your channel I’ve learned that my natural learning techniques since elementary school which I’ve used through college to study medicine are the Best! Literally everything you said I’ve been doing it naturally since a very young age… Thank you for making me more confident with myself! As lots lots of people criticized the way I studied medicine even professors which made me super anxious, depressed, and unconfident but hey I do retrieve and remember much more than anyone else I’ve met and basically I can comprehensively read and remember as well my grades being very satisfying, that’s all because you helped me go back to track and ignore all other people! Thanks a lot

[@memeranque]

I DON'T CARE HOW LONG IT TAKES TO WAIT FOR YOUR NEW VIDEOS This is a lifechanging content that would take a person YEARS to understand and apply. And yet you explain it in such a way that is non-linear and have specific action steps that you can get feedback by yourself. Man, thank you Justin. I can't thank you enough for this type of content. Take as much time as you need for the new videos. You are the hero that we need, not the hero that we deserve for our academic journey. The bite sized quick content have rotten our brain too much that it is hard to understand how to learn anymore. I can already see how one day your method would be the standard of education system.

[@mrsslamenjamen]

No fr everyone should have this type of gratitude idk why ppl actin crazy in the comments 😂

[@tytsam72]

❤ Facts. Quite revolutionary till now for me.. there might be more content or people like this however he has dedicated his life to it.

[@John-cq3hk]

@memeranque dang. If o got that compliment .not only would my little ego grow wings(jk) ,but I would see that my work, it not only putting food on the table but a difference in(atleast) one person's life.

[@UtahGmaw99]

I met Kim and his dad a long time ago. He was really as amazing as they say. They were both very nice. Thank you for this video. Very helpful to this old lady.

[@whitepuppyotter]

Aside from reading, I think this is also a very solid framework for learning. This makes studying easier by giving us a guide on where to put whatever information we are getting from a lecture. The big picture should be mapped, and the formulas should be written down in an index card or a flash card, etc.

[@tibiazoo]

I’m just starting college this Monday and your videos are being INCREDIBLY HELPFUL, thank you so much.

[@patrciaclemons8183]

Same

[@juanmacias5922]

May the odds be in our favor.

[@AbhaySingh-dv2yu]

Same

[@mistadude]

@@tibiazoo same

[@tibiazoo]

@@juanmacias5922Good luck bro

[@jaydenj1yg]

I am honestly blessed to have run into your videos whilst bingeing KZbin before it was too late bc I would still be wasting hundreds of hours doing the sorry excuse for studying that I did and wondering where I went wrong

[@ninamoukimou7049]

I implemented this before I slept till 12 and when I woke up till 12. Consuming a knowledge clip from University and then Digesting it, identifying PACER. Storing everything in Notion. P (instruction pdf). A (real life example i practiced with before summer vacation), person who did the job and reminded me of. C (flowchart generated by openAI showing the instruction steps. Mindmap works well for information too). E (case law, real perfect exam answers from last year, perfect example of court document). R (judicial terminology list in Anki, reference link to quality news papers, facts from knowledge clip i can't reference to in the law or case law on the test). I found it really helpful. Thanks! Definitely life changing. This is all you need. Implement this video and you'll digest this video too! However, it's important to note that learning takes place after 8 repetitions of doing something with it (98% effecicy according to study). Specifically, 8x problem solving. Teaching IRL, answering critical questions and receiving feedback. That is when learning occurs. Do this ASAP. Hope this was helpful for anyone out there. Succes = doing the work required. Go on, now try it for yourself! Xx Nina ❤

[@Crunq4Life]

1h meditation a day or 30 minutes etc. has been the biggest game changer to stay nimble with all the excess unconscious impulses... I lived in China as a half/black men very young and meditated, it's super interesting. I love it! I also enjoyed this about chinese culture the most, I hope it does not die the atmosphere tai-chi etc. creates energetically... is awesome...

[@TeetaWaWa]

I am so impressed with Justin Sung's approach to learning! Everything he taught explicitly in this video, I had to figure out when I went to college late in life to get my degree and teaching credential. As a teacher, I intuitively taught these concepts as I learned how to learn. I wish I had learned these tools explicitly so I would have been better at communicating these to my elementary students. (In spite of my weaknesses, I know I passed good learning and thinking skills to my studnets) However, I think everyone needs to see this video to help with building our brains to learn, communicate and to help others to learn and communicate. Well done, Justin!

[@reinerheiner1148]

"consume" = read and recognize what type of information it is. "Digest" = the type of technique to learn it. An analogy that is pretty easy to confuse with learning and the brain actually storing the information in LTM which are different things.

[@gordonandtamarakirkham543]

This is excellent. As a piano teacher for the past 50-plus years, I can see verification of what you've said. Not always do my students implement what I tell them, but those who do are much more successful learners. Thanks for such concise instruction!

[@Pclly]

I've spent the last 3 years trying everything I can to reflect on myself and try to better my focus, attention and productivity, and change my life for the better. I have gone through so many burnouts in this time it's unreal, and yet to an outsider I probably don't seem like I'm trying much at all. KZbin recommended me your channel today, as I'm about to start my 3rd year of university. Thank you so much for taking the time to produce these amazing videos, I already feel I have sm more answers than I got from trying so hard the past few years.

[@mariel3469]

Thank you This Needs to be taught at High school level even junior high . Thank you again .

[@Cube_Box]

Hands down one of Justin Sung's best KZbin videos

[@suzie15ful]

In complete agreement with you. This video was excellent!

[@OkeyNzeJoshua]

This came in at the right. I was falling into the trap of trying to read and memorize at the same time and I was starting to feel overwhelmed. Thank you Justin. This is a great video😊

[@gideonappiah5478]

I tell you JUSTIN just nailed it for me with this video. I remember I tried to map procedural knowledge. Thank you very much 😂❤❤

[@fromsoutheastwitlove]

Thank you very much. I walk away a better person from this.

[@tandrapaul9119]

I sat down with my notebook to take notes of this , and I think now I have so much knowledge to use in making my learning more efficient. Thank you Justin your videos are changing lives and giving us the best experiences in our learning journey.

[@dawnolson7276]

Thank you! I’m 77y/o and it’s never too late to learn how to improve my reading skills/physical skills etc.

[@emonymph6911]

This is the story of my life I've always struggled memorizing things and was a D student in school but in uni I was always a B student because I never struggled with connecting what I knew and use it to explore new ideas. It's the worst hope no one else has to go through that suffering.

[@ratsword200]

I'm not good at learning and school, but your videos and especially this one gives a very clear general SOP on how to learn hard concepts in a more efficient manner. Thank you for your help.

[@GaiaGrrl69]

Thank you. I appreciate your approach. That said, I used a very simple approach that was far easier for me (though there may be some parallels with yours). I used it as an undergrad at UCLA and again in grad school in DC. In fact, I use it for any exam, certification, licensing, etc. It works EVERY TIME. It's fairly simple. Sure, do the required reading so that the info is in your brain (regardless of your ability to remember it as you need the basic data). Mine was a four-step program (the 4th being the most unconventional): (1) I took copious notes ONLY during lectures to write the gist of every lesson. (2) I also took core concepts and made old-school physical index cards for memory recall (a week before the exam). (3) I would organize a study group per class (no more than four to exchange critical info and DISCUSS related core concepts--again, effective for memory retention. (4) Finally, the MOST important part of my approach: First you must believe that WITHIN you is your HIGHEST and GRANDEST SELF, your GOD Self. GOD. Yes, You. I would literally say to this Being WITHIN me, "THANK YOU FOR HELPING ME REMEMBER WHAT I NEED TO KNOW TO ACE THIS EXAM." I aced every exam remembering only the most critical points to do so. Try it sometime, and you'll know what I mean. That Divine Being within never fails to grant your request.

[@pvsgiri]

Thank you for the clarity. Many of us follow many of these processes and stages, but to use them in such sequential, organised and coordinated fashion is the key to efficient retention and learning. I am subscribing to your newsletter.

[@HK-ne3zq]

Im also a med student and struggling with sorting and memorizing all the information I personally think to be needy. You let me get out from motivation-intimidated-burnt out-wasting time-loop! Thank you!

[@Mahima-i9t]

Med is hard ?

[@ruru1009]

Been watching your videos for a while now and I must say this is by far the best!by the time the video ended i knew exactly what I needed to do!! Great job and thank you for sharing

[@rubhern8187]

Sometimes there is so many distractions which take the focus of reading. I enjoy biomedical, electronics, mechatronics and system engineering i try to find the relationship between all fields and learn what i don't know. I don't have a degree As a system technician learning is not about trying to make a quick buck but being passionate, motivated and enthusiastic what you are doing. You may have a bachelor degree in medicine, engineering etc when it comes to working you can become a flop or mediocre, i have seen this in my workplace. My weakness is software programming languages but look at it from a enthusiastic challenging approach instead of putting it in a to hard basket. Sometimes life experience helps.

[@dzaezhul3014]

Thank you so much, because as I observed to myself is what you are saying now, it means that what my subconscious mind telling me is correct. Now that you explained it good, I will decide to myself not in hurry and accept that we cannot force everything if you are in hurry. ❤ 🙏.. (new subscribers here)

[@asylasnow1371]

Thank you for your channel and all your contents. I used to be afraid to purse a career of being a doctor because although I am an achiever, I easily forget the lessons I just learned after taking the test 😅. I realized this is because I only do low level learning and got through my exams through hard work by studying longer to memorize and understand the concepts. Now, I know how to learn better using your techniques such as using higher order learning by seeing how everything fits in the bigger picture. With this, I have more confidence in going to med school. I will continue to learn how to learn smarter. Thank you for sharing your videos to us. Honestly, life changing (especially for people who have to learn massive information daily in classes)

[@ryandavid1801]

Hey Justin, great job with this video showing us how to break down/categorize and effectively remember the different types of information using the PACER Analogy as a guideline.! I've noticed in your other videos that you mention how critical is to reflect on any skills, whether learning or playing a musical instrument. I think a lot of other people and I would find it very valuable if you made an in-depth video explaining how to reflect properly and going through examples of how to begin reflecting on what sorts of information you should be looking for and how you can conceptualize and experiment how to improve for the future.

[@judeusssssss]

A key concept that basically encapsulates the techniques that are taught here is the importance of application. Don't just consume information passively, take time to use and apply that information so that you don't only retain it but also turn knowledge into understanding.

[@taiquando1]

This is his most helpful video thus far for me. Thanks justin

[@bongmadchen]

Justin, I'm trying to develop an efficient learning process prior to beginning my PhD so that I can consume and make use of the enormous amounts of research in and beyond my field (Interdisciplinary Immunology). Thank you VERY much for producing such high quality free content! It's helping me achieve my goal of becoming a knowledgeable and creative researcher.

[@alitaslimi9328]

This is beyond amazing. He is the most underrated channel i have subscribed to. Thanks doctor sung, I dropped out of applied chemistry a year ago and now I've finally reached my academic comeback. I didn't buy your course but the general principles behind learning made me Kind of "Get the big picture" about learning and I got massively more confident and efficient (Maybe because you chose to use higher order types of teaching xD) hope you get to read this comment, I actually teach your systems (PERRIO, GRINDE...) To my friends and they have benefited massively from it too. thank you for building your IKIGAI correctly, you are truly made for this.

[@SiliconVermillion]

Which video did he talk about and the procedural subjects?

[@DaeyangDaniel-b4d]

Hi. Thank you soo much for this. I was going through the comments to find anyone who genuinely appreciates what you’ve handed to us for free, but it seems I’m the only who values it. Everything you said makes a lot of sense and how you put it is just perfect. This is something that should be taught in schools. I’ve watched a lot of study videos and how to study videos, but none of them actually go into how the retention and consumption period works. Your video was an answer to my prayer appearing on my feed and I’m soo glad you chose to put this information out. Thanks a ton! 🩷 Also I joined your newsletter 😃

[@Gigusx]

24:23 the essence of this channel 😂 Great vid once again Justin! I think one of the most important points is really in the beginning where you talk about maintaining balance between consumption and digestion. All the digestion techniques for the first 3 types of information (which also happen to make up the bulk of all information we consume) happen to be very active and cognitively demanding and therefore so much easier to skip to focus on the more comfortable consumption step. The thing is, the time needed for consumption to produce the same net gain with lower efficiency I presume is A LOT higher (and a lot less fun) than just increasing the efficiency to get to the same point. In a way it's very counter-intuitive to what we do. We naturally lean towards easier things (path of the least resistance!) and ironically at the same time find it easier to feel guilty about not consuming enough than about not doing enough with the already-consumed information. They're 2 very strong forces acting directly against most of what you talk about on the channel and they need a lot of (conscious) effort to overcome.

[@spinnettdesigns]

I appreciate your comments here. The work is not the consuming (look at how the developed countries are consumer based!) consumption is easy, it’s the remembering. Without the dynamic discussion of a group, it’s more of a challenge to do it by oneself but it can be done. ChatGPT has been surprisingly helpful in having a conversation, and engagement with it (I’m learning Spanish) has really helped me, esp because “it’s patient” with my mistakes and also corrects me. I love it

[@spinnettdesigns]

Justin, you are the king of learning and thank you so so much. I find your videos so reassuring because I’ve always learned my own way and got in trouble for it. As a senior citizen, I finally have let myself learn the way that I want to. The way I operate is intuitive, which I feel is what you’re explaining. Eat, digest, eat digest…why is this not the norm??? Thank you again.

[@suyashspike]

This video introduces a system for remembering everything you read by breaking down the process into two stages: consumption and digestion. The speaker emphasizes the importance of balancing these stages to enhance retention and application of knowledge. The system categorizes information into five types using the acronym PACER: Procedural, Analogous, Conceptual, Evidence, and Reference. Each type requires a specific process for effective digestion and long-term memory storage. The video also highlights the importance of critiquing analogies, mapping conceptual information, and rehearsing evidence and reference information. 00:00 Introduction to the system Two stages: consumption and digestion Importance of balancing both stages Focus on retention and application 04:00 Procedural information Involves practice Apply information early Avoid passive reading 09:00 Analogous information Relates to prior knowledge Use critique to evaluate analogies Enhances retention and understanding 15:00 Conceptual information Involves facts, theories, and principles Use mapping for better understanding Connects concepts in a network 19:00 Evidence and reference information Store and rehearse Use examples to support concepts Flashcards for reference information

[@ChisomNwabugwu-rp8uk]

This was just too good.❤ I also love how you have words at your beckon to describe anything.

[@rauschma]

Step before consumption I’ve seen mentioned somewhere: Skim the content and read all headings. You can even already write down questions and try to answer them - before coming back to them after consumption.

[@tonyeneh8194]

Insightful video. Thank you Justin. I deduce things we learn can be split into 3 broad categories. 1. "Whats": Individual facts, pieces of information like the name of a muscle, date of an event etc. The best way to learn something of this nature is active recall mxed with spaced repetition. 2. Complex "Whats": An aggregation of interrelated facts. E.g. the digestive system (comprises of different parts having different functions), the second world war (comprises dates, people, events) etc. The best ways to learn things of this nature are: - using familiar analogies - drawing a mind map 3. "Hows": This involves learning how to DO something. Learning how something happens (like the digestion occurs) in my understanding does not fall under a "how" rather it's a "complex what". The reason being that we can't practice it. "Hows" are for information that requires DOING. E.g how to edit a video, how to write a sales letter. "Hows" are almost always an aggregation of complex or simple "whats" which have to be mastered with their respective modes before the encompassing "how" information can be learned. Evidently, the way to learn a "how" information is practice. Thank you Justin once again. You opened my eyes to these.

[@danielfroes2023]

Undoubtedly one of the best videos about studying and learning.

[@Preet0LUCK]

THANK YOU OPPA I AM A COLLEGE STUDENT AND I AM CURRENTLY APPLYING THESE METHODS IN STUDY AND IT IS VERY EFFECTIVE. 감사합니다

[@roberthuff3122]

🎯 Key points for quick navigation: 00:00:00 *📚 Understanding the Two-Stage Learning System* - Introduction to a two-stage system: consumption and digestion for better memory retention. - Misconceptions about learning through fast consumption methods. - Importance of focusing on information retention rather than just intake. 00:02:03 *🧠 Kim Peek's Memory Limitation Story and the Exam Paradox* - Story of Kim Peek, who could memorize everything but struggled with reasoning and problem-solving. - Discusses different memory demands at various educational levels. - Clarifies the objective of learning as application and reasoning, not just memorizing everything. 00:04:22 *🔍 Unpacking the Importance of Information Categories (Pacer)* - Introduction to the Pacer system for sorting information into categories. - Explanation of the first category: Procedural, focusing on application through practice. - Offers advice on balancing consumption and digestion to improve retention. 00:09:21 *🎯 Importance of Analogous and Conceptual Information* - Definition and process for dealing with analogous information focusing on analogy and critique. - Exploring conceptual information and utilizing mind mapping techniques. - Emphasizes the need for non-linear thinking in understanding conceptual content. 00:19:14 *📄 Efficiently Handling Evidence and Reference Information* - Different approaches to evidence and reference types of information using store and rehearse methods. - Highlights when to use techniques like flashcards and spaced repetition. - Stresses the need for different strategies across information types to save time and improve learning efficiency. 00:25:23 *🚀 Optimizing Learning with Pacer and Beyond* - Recap of the Pacer system's effectiveness in balancing learning stages. - Addresses the broader context of learning efficiency and processes still to be explored. - Introduction to a free newsletter for ongoing learning process insights. Made with HARPA AI

[@personnumber42]

@justinsung one thing to add to your toolbox on the practice part. It’s not perfect, but you can practice without having the thing in front of you by mental visualization. This is something musicians do to learn parts when their instrument isn’t in their hands, as the neurons still fire and so the neural connections are still strengthened

[@thechildrensunion8605]

Excellent and well-constructed video, and incredibly useful! Thanks Justin.

[@personnumber42]

Thanks for this! Very interesting. Just one tip from someone who has overstudied metacognitive approaches - don’t let the precision of the method become the point of learning. Keep the joy of learning front and center!

[@user-if6dg8nl5v]

I watched about 10 hours' worth of Informationen on your yt channel, and I must say this video is one of my fav

[@suzie15ful]

Same here.

[@lukec8371]

Hi Justin, please consider continuing "BIGGER PLATE" podcast, I've watched them several times because I loved them so much - the productivity advice is so useful and actually very motivational coming from you Justin. - even just delegate it to one of your employees?

[@sihamabubeker4826]

This is incredible❤, bro. Thanks for your support 🙏. I really need it.

[@abhimanyu6215]

Wonderful advice you have given. Heartful thanks to you. Struggling learning lot of things in a right way but now everything is clear. Thanks again for your help and support.

[@Chaded.]

Will you please make a video focusing on how not to forget what you've learned during a test or any event that makes you feel pressured? It's a really common problem despite all the study methods.

[@msabedra1]

This is a great video. I really enjoyed it. I think a good idea might be to include an example workbook or a short read where we can apply all of these concepts to practice.

[@chestchirecateyes]

Thank you for the refresher! I learned this years ago but forgot I had the tools to apply it.

[@Anos-oc2ep]

Oh man I don't want to practice everything I learn there's so much😢 well it is what it is. Thanks for the talk on procedural subjects justin this was very helpful!

[@jcscabral]

Great! I feel like I should have learned this when I was young. Thank you! Subscribed.

[@azineox9633]

I really love the way your videos look, in the aesthetic sense. Reminds me of how Steve Jobs designed his work.

[@guillermopelaez5859]

So, the first three form the "PACk" of our knowledge... Great content! Thank you. Cheers from Buenos Aires.

[@FavyJovi]

This is helpful Because i kinda got reading and remembering everythingbi read and it hurts alot

[@anshulsangal85]

Your teaching methodology is great.one request plzz make video on applying this method on any subject

[@anagharani450]

Procedure practise Analogous critique Concept mapping E evidence for the concept ,Store : n rehearse at end of day or week >how to use /apply/ what concept / expand n teach Reference nitty gritty nouns unrelated to concepts not expandable , so just use flashcard n revsn

[@user-bl1ji7io6u]

I prefer to listen to KZbin now. I go back and back until I understand and digest everything., and I amable to regurgite what I learned. As a teacher I used to repeat new learning different ways and ask students what they understood. Repetition, review helps remembering.

[@RacetobeHoly]

I needed this for in-depth bible study. Thank you

[@YTAAS]

Hi @Justin, I just love your videos and have learned so much from them. I thank you for that🙏🏼🙏🏼 I wanted to mention that if I would like to remember mythological stories, which I’m very much interested in, because they bring symbolic meanings to many of life’s problems, it does not stay for long and I often fail to recall what the mythological story was, who the characters were etc. What could be the real issue here? Could you perhaps make a video on this topic please. Thanks and keep up the great work..!

[@MarcAurelbeimHeurigen]

Thank you very much for this video, not only is the content very valuable, I also want to commend you on the presentation!

[@VioletWander314]

My cert exam is in two days, I've been learning on the fly with your videos, hopefully this is the last bit I need to sort my knowledge base, thank you! (only access to free resources here, so thank you)

[@philosopher0636]

@@VioletWander314 hey did u do well ?

[@VioletWander314]

@@philosopher0636 yes I passed! Deducing how it works for me and not second guessing that seems to have actually worked 👍

[@user-lb2gu7ih5e]

Insights By "YouSum Live" 00:00:00 Understanding effective learning systems 00:00:28 Two stages: consumption and digestion 00:01:16 Neglecting digestion hinders retention 00:01:39 Remembering everything is unrealistic 00:02:03 Kim Peak's memory illustrates limits 00:04:02 Reasoning is crucial for effective learning 00:04:10 Focus on remembering what you need 00:05:34 Categorize information using the Pacer system 00:06:34 Procedural information requires early practice 00:08:43 Balance consumption and digestion for retention 00:10:37 Analogous information aids memory retention 00:12:30 Critiquing analogies enhances understanding 00:16:11 Mapping conceptual knowledge improves retention 00:20:22 Store and rehearse evidence information 00:24:01 Reference information requires efficient recall 00:25:33 Balance all stages for effective learning 00:26:01 Explore more learning processes in newsletter Insights By "YouSum Live"

[@jesusmarionavagonzalez2987]

Amazing! It makes sense and I can relate what I was doing for some things I did years ago and I somehow still remember. Thanks a lot for sharing and teaching how my own brain works with simple concepts and analogies. Looking forward for the professional version of your course!

[@ChildofGod98765]

God hear my prayers. Having two sons with special needs is overwhelming at times because they require so much from me. As a single mother things are difficult. I keep faith in you Jesus even as I struggle to pay rent, and as I struggle to buy groceries for my sons. Every month is a battle. I want to give up yet God gives me strength. Faith is my strength.

[@marvelouss719]

ChildofGod: No disrespect, but was God a part of the act that produced your sons? History shows us that children who are born in a two-parent home do not struggle with learning disabilities and other social issues. Sex versus parenthood is not considered first.

[@ladybird491]

I was hyper active and on the spectrum with some ADHD and I am a gifted writer now with a degree and brilliant. I learn things in pieces and practice it over a few days.

[@strawberryadee]

@@ChildofGod98765 I’m so sorry for you but what does this have to do with this video?

[@theglasspanel6506]

@@strawberryadee nothing, just evangelical practice at the wrong possible place. You know, they love futile challenges to self delude them and “prove” themselves “right”.

[@kiracabit6080]

@@ChildofGod98765 Hang in there. Praying for you 🙏

[@RyanSHoward]

Great video thank you! Helped me recognize what I'm doing that works and what I need to do more of. I reflect and assimilate a lot but need to do more review of my notes. Thank you!

[@user-ez7pq9eu8e]

1)P----Apply asap 7:00 -7:15 Don't waste time trying to consume on the spot either - a)move on -b) spend more time on digesting Must DIGEST- Don't CONSUMe more and more-forget up to 90% what we read l Balancing CONSUMING and DIGESTING A- Analogous❤create analogy with any prior knowledge

[@nathangacayan2580]

The video I've been waiting for life. Grateful

[@jamesmurraylegal]

Justin, very good summary of the method(s) actively to approach a body of written knowledge so as to upload it into your brain from the first reading. I fully realise that there are a myriad of different types of subject matter that will affect the time taken on each of the five parts of your PACER system. However, can you give your opinion on the percentage proportion of study time that each of the PACER sections will take the average student? Cheers Jim Murray

[@Kristielina]

thank you so much for explaining the PACER method to us ❤

[@SoulfulSmokie]

Well said and broken down. Thank you for sharing this.

[@leighcoetzee-vy2xs]

I'm going to write my Chemistry exam next week and your looks promising. I'll keep you guys updated. So guyssss I didn't do good but I got a C symbol. I used mind maps and it really helped specially a with summarizing. Thank you so much for this channel imma study harder again.

[@htrahddis]

@@leighcoetzee-vy2xs Wishing you the Best 👍

[@leighcoetzee-vy2xs]

​@@htrahddis thank you so much and sorry for being late❤

[@DavidKSmith-w9m]

Justin...this is really good information. I subscribed to your newsletter. Thank you!

[@pawelucinski6186]

I love this channel;) Really useful content in great delivery. I am truly grateful.

[@lulekilematole6711]

Thank you, by chance I came across this valuable information which I will be making use of. Would like to subscribe to your weekly information aswell

[@Egoliftdaily]

This is gonna make me a genius. Nice.

[@aSomehowRandomBeing]

Thank you for your valuable content, you've just saved me a huge amount of time 🌱

[@ade_dayo2760]

I don’t normally comment but this just made me a follower🔥🔥

[@alwaysamber4960]

This is life changing! Pure gold.

[@tolbertkabali2990]

Hey Justin, awesome video. I have tried implementing it and Idk why but recap works better for me instead of pacer

[@josephautrey954]

Newsletter!!!!!! Woooooooo!!!!! 🎉🥳 Thank you!!!!

[@HaRu-sz8fq]

I love your videos, it's refreshing to hear something different from ''highlight, active recall, spaced repetition''. Could you make a video about habits? Like the diet, sleeping hours, that kind of stuff, I'd like to know your point of view, thank u

[@simonagargalovicova4770]

I love your videos ❤❤❤ Could you make a video on paper notes vs. digital notes. No matter how convenient iPad notes are I always feel like paper notes are more enjoyable for me