MEMORIZING THE ENTIRE CALENDAR!

A cool little skill that I learned from my good friend Yusnier Viera (The Human Calendar) that anyone can learn. You'll be able to say the day of the week for any date this year or next!
For those watching back this video, here are the year codes for more recent years:
2022 - 0
2023 - 1
2024 - 3
2025 - 4
Or if you want to be able to just calculate this on your own, watch my more universal video here: • BECOME A HUMAN CALENDA...
+++
Registration for my Everest Memory Masterclass is now OPEN! Sign up to master your memory NOW: www.everestmemory.com/
Want to challenge your memory and train your brain daily with some fun games? Head to app.memoryleague.com and start playing!
To hire me for speaking events or memory related projects, contact me at: www.nelsondellis.com.
Music: FKJ // Smoovies
Follow me on Instagram (@nelzor) to see what I’m up to!
Thanks for watching!
____________________________________________________________
My Gear (in case you’re interested):
My Camera: amzn.to/2tYxcPC
Cinematic Lens #1 (wide angle): amzn.to/2sFVkm4
Cinematic Lens #2 (macro): amzn.to/2u8KSrw
Cinematic Lens #3 (zoom): amzn.to/2sFzzTh
Cinematic Lens #3 (medium): amzn.to/2t3O2YA
Go Pro: amzn.to/2sFCMSX
Rode Mic: amzn.to/2sFSPQx
Gorilla Pod: amzn.to/2v1UDEm
Laptop: amzn.to/2tYATEF (but with more ram and disk space)
External Hard Drives: amzn.to/2sFE0xI
Drone: amzn.to/2tEVQSP
Backpack: amzn.to/2tYM7Jk

[@MexieMex]

Great stuff, but can you either do a follow-up video, or provide a link, on how to work out other year codes (and I assume the month codes would change on leap years too)

[@yannfaber2512]

Nice nice! What's the code for 2020 and how to find it out ?

[@andreaseriksson9746]

2020 has year code 4 only up until Feb 29, then it becomes code 5 because of the leap year! So 2021 is year code 6 etc. You’re all good until 2024 again. 🙂

[@tariqkikenya2950]

Thanks

[@waynequinlivan]

Brilliant. Thanks for sharing this.

[@abdul2009]

Sweet! It works !! Love the videos 😊

[@bsaplicki]

Great video and helpful tipssss. You should consider adding a French bulldog, slice of pizza, and a plunger!

[@nevillegonsalves3966]

Hi Nelson. Great stuff! Please tell me the pattern to find out the codes of the years. Love from India

[@briandiehl9257]

If you are still wondering I can help you, if you haven't found the answere in the past year

[@zheyingchin4194]

Please make one for 2020

[@anilgowdagoogle]

Amazing sir!

[@adelardowell6772]

Nelson, you're the best :)

[@andreaseriksson9746]

Awesome!

[@KenJohnsonPastorken]

What about codes going back to other centures?

[@shivashishchauhan4585]

Amaaaaaazzzziiinnngggg

[@valerianardelean9235]

Omg this is so cool!

[@truongdinh7900]

oh shiettyyyy it's really creative. Genius

[@vladimirkuzmenkov7285]

Ahah amazing, thanks!

[@AlexSilva-ih5mr]

Nelson, Why don't you make a video about Winning at Blackjack with memory tricks !?

[@NelsonDellis]

Great idea ;)

[@MexieMex]

There are several different card counting algorithms, but most are very easy to learn, it should make for a great video.

[@candido_cruz]

Seems that days and months have the same "code" every year, am I right? And what about the years - 2018 is 2, 2019 is 3 and.....?! Thank You

[@marcin6386]

Did you figure that out?

[@alpler313]

Very very good

[@tarunpandeyofficial3269]

👌👌

[@melgaudart]

People in the southern hemisphere watch your videos, Nelson. You're doing well.

[@NelsonDellis]

Where are you from?! Thank you!

[@melgaudart]

Australia. Come visit sometime.

[@tashvikb]

What is the code for 2022

[@NelsonDellis]

0 - an easy one!

[@TheLucassouzacosta]

What is the code for 2023?

[@NelsonDellis]

It's a 1, see this updated video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bKrRqXabj6yYfMk

[@TheLucassouzacosta]

@@NelsonDellis Thanks!!

[@jackerol4171]

How do you work out the year codes? 2019 is 3, great, but that's it? what are we going to do after 2019? or even the earlier years such 1820s 1932 etc? :) :) :)

[@brendanward2991]

Jack Erol The year code increases by one after every New Year's Day and also after every 29 February.

[@jackerol4171]

Thank you.

[@andreaseriksson9746]

Brendan Ward So 2020 is year code 5? All year or just after Feb 29? Thanks.

[@andreaseriksson9746]

Brendan Ward Nm, I figured out it’s the latter. Gotta keep that one in mind!

[@shivashishchauhan4585]

Jan 5 Feb March 1 April 4 May 6 June 2 July 4 Aug 0 Sept 3 Oct 5 Nov 1 Dec 3

[@AlexSilva-ih5mr]

Shivashish Chauhan 1 4 4 0 2 5 0 3 6 1 4 6

[@NelsonDellis]

There it is!

[@shivashishchauhan4585]

Alex Silva what's this?

[@BlogHPM]

What are the years codes?

[@marcin6386]

I dont get it so what will be the code number for months in 2020 and 2021 and 2022 ?

[@thecalendarninja]

Very nice, but I prefer the doomsday algorithm it's much easier and faster for most people due to not needing to use such huge numbers. In my system I never use a number larger than 6 or less than -3. My way also shows relationships between any leap year and common year in which key days always fall on the same day as one another, much simpler and so much more intuitive. I even invented a home brew method for calculating Julian calendar dates as well as dates in the B.C era back until 9999B.C or even Gregorian dates infinitely into the future passed a googillion, or even a year even if it's as long as the state of Texas!

[@joeykoch5558]

Is this supposed to be faster than Harry Lorayane's method? Instead of memorizing all these cryptic codes, memorize what day the first Sunday of the month falls on. To make it easy memorize the months in chunks of 3 with the major system, so each image contains 3 months(a season.) For example I'll start with April-Dec of 2018... apr,may,jun= DJM July,aug,sept=GRN Oct,nov,dec=DLN So I thought of the M&M characters djing(DJM), then they throw the 8track like a frisby and this guy I know catches the 8track with his mouth and Grins(GRN.) And the guy who caught it in his mouth' s name was someone I knew named Dylan(DLN.) That is simply the link between the images, which represents what day the first Sunday of each month falls on. By going through these images in sets of 3 you can easily navigate to any given month. You can use simple maths to figure out what day of the week any given day is. EX: September 29th 1.Think of the image which contains September 2.its the N out of GRN. So the first Sunday of September is on September 2nd. 3. Add 7's until you are closest to the desires date. So 7*4=28 4. Then add the number for September which was 2, so 28+2=30. This 30 represents the closest Sunday to the date you want to know so we know that September 30th is a Sunday, therefore the 29th falls on a Saturday. Sounds complicated, but is simple as heck. My opinion is that my method is for a more practical use to memorize the calender for yourself, but Nelsons method is better for being able to tell someone what day is the week their birthday falls on in 20 years.

[@Sukiipod]

Joey Koch bingo!!!!!!