How to Remember People's Names: Memorize Names INSTANTLY | Jim Kwik

[@JimKwik]

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[@nathanstanfordsr]

What are some great things to learn to become a master programmer?

[@baju9953]

People remember people who remember them.. 👏.

[@InaDaWinna777]

Lol not true people remember me but i dont 😂😂

[@pirunsen5111]

Jim, you are definitely starting to help my frustration to remember people's names. I am so embarassed when talking to people without mention the name before starting a conversation.

[@5canwalk]

So clearly explained and aptly exemplified! Thks Jim!

[@elenas3134]

I had a math teacher who had a beautiful algorithm for remembering students’ names. Later I used that when working with bigger groups of students. I love your ‘suave approach’ it gives a meaning to the algorithm and it sounds sweet in my mind. So good! Thank you!:)

[@Mona001-01g]

Could you please share the algorithm?

[@poliglotajardineiro993]

Hello, there! Could you share that algorithm?

[@jelletimmerman3970]

Yes please share it, you would help many people by doing that.

[@WarriorDudePerson]

I’m substitute teaching and when I sub for several days I’m challenging myself to see how many I can remember. This will definitely help.

[@martingachagua4554]

Jim Kwik exercises the brain as a membered body. It's like the brain-body has muscles like biceps, triceps, pectoral, calve muscles etc. He coaches my listening to enter the realms of the mind-gym and work out my thinking using purposeful thinking that engages repetitive doing. Kwik says practice brings progress, and it seems there's no free lunch if one wants to get better. Someone has said : we know more, than we know, that we know. I hope Jim Kwik can lend us hooks (& hangers) so we can tidy up the room in our minds, so that we don't always pile or scatter our paraphernalia. Mmh, these videos do not strain to painstakingly and analytically explain and illustrate. Coverage emphasizes reminding us what is familiar and then teaching us to train these experiences using learnable methodologies. Uh, that's for me! I do not wish nor intend to abridge his hard work and mastery. A luta continua . . .

[@geetanair879]

Thank you..with love from Mumbai(India)

[@NASARANI]

So valuable..thank you so much.God bless u

[@sharonramburan7324]

Thank you..extremely helpful.

[@nikkik6386]

Thank you for this and all of your wonderful tips and tricks shared with the world. I love that final quote too!!! "We have each other's back... We have each other's brain." Jim, that's great! Grateful. ☺️

[@joesantos-computerdoctorco5476]

Jim, we need to change your name to Jim The Great. You are simply awesome. My name is Jose and I relate it to Joseph and Mary.

[@gelebishokarma2244]

Jim, every single your KZbin video is far more better then going to school.

[@fatima3411]

حفظ الأسماء أمر مهمّ في حياة المرء الاجتماعيّة، ونسيانها أمر محرج للغاية. شكرا لك.

[@jerrydouglas4583]

How brilliant is this?! So cool! Thank you!!

[@nikhilpandeydigital]

Suave , From today i am practicing it, Let's see how much i improve 😊

[@nataliebenjamin2123]

l like the techniques taught in this video. Thank you so much! I will begin to practice.

[@AnitaRabie]

FANTASTIC!!! I NEED TO START PRECTICING THIS!!

[@itz_rakesh_editz]

Love From India-Odisha💞💞

[@PranavKumar-dd2xo]

mi goa

[@ligiasommers]

Read your book and follow you . Very effective. Love it 🙏🏻🌹✨

[@PlayingGta9]

Damn this is a game changer, thanks jim, (in my head jim carry 😂) See you later jim. 👋

[@123hasitha]

Thank you so much for everything. I have felt wonderful ever since I've watched your videos.

[@pierrecharest6534]

Thanks Jim for your names tools . 🎉

[@ChamssAlandalus]

Thank you so much Jim Kwik

[@hauluong8296]

thank you for tip, Jim. ❤❤

[@FeiOfTheWorld]

Jim Kwik的表達真的是一種藝術,我亳無疑問地給他吸引了,So meaningful! The way Jim Kwik expresses himself is truly an art form. I am undoubtedly attracted to him. So meaningful!

[@paxdomini]

Great words... : ) Hope I will be able to remember who's who when a fairly large number people are involved in a short span

[@jesicastefan1895]

Suele pasarme esto de olvidar nombres, muy útil la información que nos brindaste, me distraje un poco observando tu remera un poco torcida jajaja

[@sicktea6160]

Can i use Feynman technique?

[@kimwalker1370]

Thank you 🙏🏾

[@ToddieM]

How to recall "suave" when say, you dont see them again for several months? This technique works brilliantly for the duration of about a week, but i find it slippery after that

[@hellonihaocomoestas]

"when they have the audacity to remember your name" LOLOL

[@lordjoe6000]

Too many fear based motivators in this vid. Jim talks about remembering emotions, while getting us afraid of not being a success. Ill remember.

[@mikezappulla4092]

Half way through and still haven’t gotten to the part where you help us remember names. I don’t need a psych lesson or to know about business philosophy, just want to know how to remember a name easier.

[@BobMcHatchet]

Beast mode !

[@mariovillacourt994]

this reminds me of Dale Carnegie's technique to remember people's name

[@carolbenson6524]

I found that if I say their name out loud that I can remember it later. I also remember their name if its the same as mine!!😅

[@rinki509]

👍

[@dipaldave9630]

🔮🔮🔮📿📿📿📿 My name Is Dipmala Dip is light Mala is Garland so Garland of light meaning of My name Dip mala

[@tckilgore4413]

See you taking a DIP in the .ALL named A

[@itz_rakesh_editz]

1st View♥️

[@tamarabitter2877]

Well I like to forget people's names on purpose 😆 like i pretend I don't know there name and I call them a different name 😆 like no really i thought there name was Anthany 😆 and someone will say there name is alex who's Anthany 😆

[@mjames978]

Wrong caring has nothing to do with remembering names

[@tatyanagold7189]

My name is Tatyana. Please find a visual object for my name😊❤

[@wendyc.castillo1691]

how about beautiful Tatyana has many tattoos ;)

[@tckilgore4413]

I visualized a tat 🥱 a

[@gerardzonjee]

Jim, please take this as constructive comment: bringing a message could be so much more powerful if you would stop asking for confirmation every other sentence with the “right?” Interjection. It does not engage people, it makes the presenter less assured, in my opinion. We know you are right, stop asking us if you really are.

[@mega12194]

His choice of language and tone comes across as very endearing and patient from my perspective. I believe this approach is useful for guiding learners and audiences through a point when giving explanations of new concepts.

[@gerardzonjee]

@@mega12194 You missed the point. Right? I think it is like this. Right? If you write it down, it is more obvious. Right? It comes across less convincing. Right? Well, that is exaggerating to drive home the point. (Right?) 😉

[@mega12194]

@@gerardzonjee It doesn’t bother me as much it is bothering you. You also have to remember the format in which this advice is presented. I could potentially see how this could be an issue if someone was talking like that in a conversation, but even then I don’t think it’s that big of an issue.

[@katrinastobie3324]

Remember in Jim's book he talks about asking questions being empowering.

[@gerardzonjee]

@@katrinastobie3324 Yes! Meaningful questions to help people to convey their point or to echo interest and queue you’re processing the information being send. I’m totally senang with that. Maybe I’m a stickler about crutch words in a conversation, I pick them up and try to find their meaning. Why do people say ‘you know?’, or ‘like’, or give other verbal ticks while sending information? It is the NLP of speech. I get it. But those are not meaningful questions and could be avoided in a presentation. It makes it better. Hence my first remark about constructive comment.

[@marcelocabrera2142]

You don’t need remember too many names

[@negigraphics]

Thanks a lot for valuable information.