How Your Memory Works

FREE SPEED READING COURSE ► irisreading.com/fundamentals
Your memory works in amazing ways. And if you know how your memory works, you can leverage that to memorize information more effecitvely. If you're a student, it is crucial to know the most optimal ways to study. This goes beyond just study tips. These are evidence-based strategies that are backed by science.
This video discusses how your memory works and what is effective (based on research) in leading to long-term "sticky" memories.
You might be familiar with some of these strategies and/or principles. But most people haven't been exposed to all these memory methods.
If you learn how your memory works it will boost your brain power, how you learn faster and boost your confidence. You'll have an edge, academically and professionally.
In this video, we cover memory principles that have a deep impact on how you learn, remember, retain and recall information.
Improving your memory means improving your brain. And if you understand how your brain and memory work, then you'll be better positioned to consuming and digesting information faster and more efficiently.
This will help you learn to memorize things faster, if you understand the principles that underly how your memory works.
This quick video is presented by Paul Nowak, Founder & CEO of Iris Reading, the largest provider of speed-reading & memory and productivity courses. His speed-reading and memorization programs have been taught to students & professionals at companies that include: Google, LinkedIn, HSBC. The speed reading and memory courses have also been provided to military & government agencies that include: NASA, Army, Navy. Universities that have provided Iris Reading courses in speed-reading and memory techniques include: Harvard, Stanford, The University of Chicago, among many others. Iris Reading courses are provided, but also in-person in over 100 cities across the globe.
More info:
irisreading.com
#howto #memory #personaldevelopment
0:00 Introduction
0:01 Memory Principles
0:33 Visualization
1:59 Visual Recall is better than Verbal Recall
2:15 What Else Influences Memory?
2:43 How is your memory?
2:53 Can you remember all 10 digits?
4:41 Chunking
5:00 Association
5:37 The Baker/Baker Effect
7:10 What Else Influences Your Memory?
7:19 You Remember Weird Things

[@MsTranthihai71]

Excellent. Thanks.