Mind Palace (Simple Guide) - 5 Steps to Remember Things With a Memory Palace

[@LifeVersity]

People are rewarded in public for what they practice for years in private

[@kaptaansahab5048]

but for mind palace we can say people were rewarded in private for what they practice for years in public😄😄(like different locations)

[@LifeVersity]

@@kaptaansahab5048 Haha Nice!

[@lipsitabehera17]

@@kaptaansahab5048 😂😂😂true

[@PabloEmanuel96]

Who said this? I feel like it's so truth

[@monica4158]

Truth!

[@gl00wing]

Because I was so fascinated by Sherlock's mindpalace in BBC's Sherlock I started creating one myself and now I lay/ sit down every evening questioning myself "What new information did you learn today?" because specaily for beginners I think it can be quite hard to add stuff to your mindpalace when you're surrounded by people and noises (For example in school) basically if I know I won't be able to remember something all day I just quickly write it down to look at it later. I also startet with deduction and it both fascinates my so much, go try it out yourself.😁(In the beginning it was hard for me and I sometimes even got little headaches but you'll get better at it) I hope I could help you. Have a wonderful day everyone.

[@gl00wing]

@@ironfist9392 I am but I didn't have much time for the mindpalace stuff in the past time so I don't have much to say :/

[@ironfist9392]

@@gl00wing ヽ(｡◕o◕｡)ﾉ. I wanted to talk but...

[@user-ym6js2lf5g]

thank you

[@rupalipandit6584]

Do I have to re number each room or can I continue the number?

[@ironfist9392]

@@rupalipandit6584 😒

[@theartofmastery3674]

The Memory Palace technique utilizes the fact that we are extremely good at remembering places we know. I have used this technique for quiet some time now and can recommend it to everyone. At first it takes some practice but it totally pays off.😄

[@trungbuichi7864]

Can memory palace helps me out with a bunch of math equations that i have to deal with? Thanks a lot!!

[@blendernoob8993]

@@trungbuichi7864 I bet It can

[@Foodstation26]

Can mind palace help me with engineering long answers??

[@aliibrahim171]

How did u learn mind palace technique? Will follow the same framework

[@smythejane7345]

What if you have aphantasia or no inner monologue 👁👄👁

[@ZER0--]

I used one of the memory techniques to memorise all the two letter words in Scrabble (107). It took a couple of hours but it is amazing when you use it. Sadly one friend I played with got upset and said I was cheating. It's called learning, and is not cheating. I also used it on a short health and safety exam and was the first to finish and the only student to get 100%. It is a wonderful thing. Thanks for the video.

[@chiragkumar5872]

Wow, sounds like it can really help me in my exams. I know it's late but congrats bro.

[@spoopyscaryskelebones3846]

@@chiragkumar5872 thanks :)

[@JulianekPPP]

DId you really just copy the whole sentence from Johua Foer's TED talk?

[@ZER0--]

@@JulianekPPP If you're referring to my comment, then the answer is no. And if you are referring to my comment, which sentence are you referring to.

[@donc9275]

I used this for Spanish vocabulary and it worked like a charm, I would mentally walk through a room and place the letters to a new word on furniture, the key was to have the English word first bouncing or jumping around, then the letters of the word in Spanish each a different size and doing something crazy. I always got 100% on the tests.

[@sharikakhanPotter_head]

Hi there, can you please tell me how you accomplished that? I'm also learning a foreign language- Persian, but I'm struggling a lot.

[@One-hk1yk]

@@sharikakhanPotter_head why you want to learning Persian?

[@epicgamer9729]

I am spooked man I have just finished sherlock holmes yesterday

[@shalinidixit9823]

Lmao same😂

[@alinmas4238]

Haha, sadly I finished the series a week ago :( loved it

[@yt-_storm9044]

I’m still busy

[@MCAincludeTC]

@@alinmas4238 Elementary is not bad, but if you are looking for an astounding series, that's True Detective, let me know if you havebany for me

[@Sevendyy7]

I made a mind palace in April during the quarantine but I never used it because I thought I needed more practice. But yesterday I had a huge exam and there were a lot of list things that I couldnt remember so I decided to use it for one of the lists. And it actually worked really well!!! I was so excited and now I want to use it more

[@SuccessWheels]

DECIDE ON THE MAP LOCATION: Relate the mind palace with some familiar places. ESTABLISH THE PERMANENT ITEMS: Assign four to five items at the chosen place. DETERMINE YOUR ROUTINE: Number the items and recall them in a pattern. ADD INFORMATION: Add visual details in association with the items. CREATE MORE THAN ONE: Create multiple palaces for different purposes. My crazy passion is to share summaries like started doing it on my channel with PDF summaries ✌ Lets try memory palace technique to see if it really works 🤔

[@Russellye5man1]

Thank you. Found the excited prepubescent voice very annoying to listen to.

[@ldn667]

How many times can you use the same routine/places? Or do you need to create a new one for every set of info you try to remember?

[@iteor7320]

Muy Util

[@reeck771]

Success Wheels can I just use doors? I used the flights of stairs to my flat as the route, and the floor determines the importance of the information. So can doors work?

[@zacherybutter7349]

It's all your own brains, just imagine whatever you need to.

[@Brainathlete]

Your answer at the end about reusing mind palace is not entirely accurate and is definitely incomplete You could use a mind palace for multiple things in the same day as long as the data is not the same category For example You memorize a deck of cards , you could then use the same locations to memorize the presidents directly after with no confusion But if it’s the same type of data you should switch to a different mind palace But....what do I know? :)

[@ayk9937]

Big boys in town

[@Brainathlete]

@@ayk9937 haha thanks man!

[@Kapoor123Shahid]

@@Brainathlete Hi Ron, Glad to see you here. Basically I'm fan of your channel. I'm practicing mind palace method based on your tips and tricks. Please upload video for computer science students to memorize algorithm it's similar to maths algebra.

[@rda4577]

Indeed, Ron. I am finally trying to learn about this subject, just to organize my infinite memories somehow. I made a palace of my own over the years, but eventually found out that a toolbox was more practical. Perhaps because I grew up with toolboxes and not a palace :)

[@Kapoor123Shahid]

@@rda4577 what is that toolbox?

[@tracymiller1149]

Thanks for the fun and informative video about memory palaces. I have hundreds that I use for different purposes. I've used houses, apartments, and dorms I've lived in, schools, parks, neighborhoods, workplaces, and even movies and TV episodes as memory palaces. I used them to memorize Pi to about 5,600 places, and have used them in the Long-Term Memory events of the USA Memory Championship, which I've competed in 4 times, finishing as high as 3rd place in this year's competition.

[@silverhawk923]

I’m using the dark souls 3 maps. We all know how we all kept dying having to walk that same route over and over

[@jameson891]

Silver Hawk lmao

[@abdelrahmanmahgoub3286]

Lol

[@ProtectPRRD]

HAHAHAHAHA

[@scarface4520]

how can i use this if i want learn text not just words?

[@icarusablaze1831]

Oh that's smart

[@hypex_sam953]

For everyone who wants to learn more about the memory palace and using your memory i recommand you read tony buzan books , "control your memory" "and use your memory" and also joshua foer's book "moonwalking with einstein"

[@Svnhae]

which one is the best one?

[@bramdejong6088]

Everyone is talking about Sherlock, but everyone forgets Patrick Jane from the mentalist :(

[@aryanmishra5591]

Exactly just finished the series 2 weeks ago. It is an incredible series.

[@rhaytsa2386]

Damn , patrick jane...

[@prizm8530]

Not me

[@jon4459]

*intro music plays* TARMDUM TATATATA TARADUMDUM

[@EX7Sonic]

That's actually where I first learned about the concept of it but to be fair, Sherlock made the idea more visually interesting. Not saying it's better but just has more flair.

[@Fudgeey]

Oh man, this is gonna help me SOOOOOOOOOOO MUCH, I can't wait edit: Absolutely confirmed, this helped me tremendously, I was able to recall passages I wrote, word for word, and even out of order I hit every note of 10 passages. Thank you so much!!!!!

[@ObserveYouTube]

Thanks man! I had a ton of fun getting this worked up and working with you on it. Looking forward to working with you more and seeing more of your good content :D

[@eralps]

That scene when Watson is explaining to the lady who asked about what the Mind Palace is, it really got me. Watson: it’s like a house of some sort, where he puts the objects he’s trying to remember. Lady: Why does he call it a palace?

[@dude988]

"Yeah, well, he would, wouldn't he?"

[@jenseddon6992]

What a great suggestion about using video game maps! My students will love this.

[@JeffTheHokie]

Instead of furniture, I use corners and centers. Front-left floor level, go around clockwise, center of floor, front left ceiling level, go around clockwise, center of ceiling. I can improvise an ordered list of 10 places on-the fly anywhere. Outdoors I use corners of buildings going around in a specific order, followed by roofs. A pair of familiar buildings gives me a list of 10.

[@mandyhe3951]

Unfortunately if I was at that party I'd 100% forget my jacket and then grab my keys to wander around in the dark listening for the beep of the car bc I'd forgotten where I parked so hM LOL

[@alluripranitha]

i would likely book a cab leaving all things there 😐

[@TokyoXtreme]

Memory palaces are best suited for permanent storage, akin to sectors of a hard drive that is holding archival data. Peg systems, linked lists, A-Z system, major system, etc are better for temporary storage, more akin to volatile memory like RAM that is periodically flushed. Reserve memory palaces for that which you truly wish to keep permanent (as it is more time-consuming and mentally taxing to flush such memory and re-assign the data).

[@harrymacdonald2672]

Starting secondary school (English high school) in a few weeks, I'll build a Minecraft set of rooms as my mind palace to put new consepts in to make life easier. I'll have one for every subject, so I can remember everything I have learned!

[@MagisterArtiumExylon]

I was just thinking of doing it! Did it work for you?

[@harrymacdonald2672]

@@MagisterArtiumExylon It works quite well actually!

[@_yk-yk8876]

Does it help u cheat in exams?

[@harrymacdonald2672]

@@_yk-yk8876 It helped me get a 97% avarage without revising if that's what you mean.

[@_yk-yk8876]

@@harrymacdonald2672 oh damn congrats man,i have my senior yr exams next yr,do u think i can perfect the technique from now till may 2022?

[@goodyeoman4534]

If you want to remember a deck of cards, a memory palace alone is tricky as you aren't really going to have 52 distinctive places in your house to use. So what you need to do is apply multiple cards to each station, using the PAO or similar methods. If you are wondering how many memory palaces to invent, about a dozen is fine. You can cycle through different ones. I work in a massive hospital so use that to learn cardiology stuff as part of my job. I'll use my house for other stuff. And my walk for yet more stuff. But mnemonics and active recall are usually sufficient to learn stuff - Loci is more of a back up.

[@Jack-wo4pl]

I reccomend making a simple starting one then creating a large permanent one that you can store all of your important stuff in

[@joshuapalitog1303]

Now that I know about this, my teacher taught us this kind of visual memorization called method of loci before for us to improve our memorization. I didnt listen well but now am regreting bypassing such wonderful memorization technique.

[@gracewalden5014]

My mind palace is my own home. I just imagine my home with more spacious rooms, but the same layout. It’s super familiar, and in my opinion the easiest way to make a mind palace.

[@markkian8551]

What if you're studying two subjects? Don't things/concepts/facts might be mixed with one another?

[@mikel9413]

@@markkian8551 maybe he reuses it

[@humanposer6433]

What about combining memory palaces and lucid dreams? Like going to your memory palace in lucid dreams to remember it better

[@kushalpanchali6674]

ImAchili seems like a good idea but I don’t know how to lucid dream

[@paras2522]

That would be really good if you can master lucid dreaming

[@MagisterArtiumExylon]

That would be really cool

[@master-oh6zn]

Ye but you can only access it at the night. So you can add like your daily plan in there or things you need to remember for months

[@JeffTheHokie]

Better not dream about cards. Freddy Krueger is part of my deck.

[@daydreamer2389]

I think Mind Palace is gonna be a lot more easier to learn for people with lead or auxiliary masculine Ne. I just found out that I have masculine Ne and tried to remember 16 random numbers. That worked quite well, so I tried it again and put 16 numbers on top. Results: I could remember 32 numbers really quick. Works for me

[@heathertoomey7068]

Are you talking MBTI?

[@daydreamer2389]

@@heathertoomey7068 yes

[@sam2hell78]

I'll be using this Technique to Remember Things i have to commit to Memory. Especially Math Things. Normally, I'm Good at commiting Things to Memory, but when it comes to Math, i just can't do it. (I have dyscalculia) This is extremely helpfull, Thank you!

[@nothuman6140]

1:26 i know because about 3 seconds ago you told me where i put my things. Thank you.

[@mufassad900]

just a year ago i did a psychotest (is that what its called in English lmao), and my speciality is visual spacial so this technique is the perfect technique to learn for me, cuz of my ability to visualize things quickly I'm able to use this technique with only like a book or something, but sometimes the hard part in this technique is actually getting yourself to do it, cuz you know it'll be a bit more work to do than lets say feyman, it sometimes make me don't wanna do it

[@zeroprime9194]

This method seems really usefull when it comes to memorising lists of objects, dates and events than can be very well depicted in the mind's eye, but how does it work when you have to memorise a certain bulk of text. I mean putting five images in a room to represent five playing cards, or five items on a shopping list is easy and doable. What do you do when you have to memorise an entire paragraph of text i.e i am a medical student and want to study for my exam in surgery where i have both a written and oral examination and have to be able to reproduce the information perfectly from start to finish. If i have to make up an image for every single word it would take me hours to get through a single paragraph not to mention that i'd need not a house or palace, but an entire city

[@hamedsadeghinia]

You can see the KZbin channel below for more information about memory improvement: kzbin.info/door/IueYaLnR-lO0YedWVT03CA Thanks for subscribing to the cha

[@humpty_]

I read no that long ago that we cannot learn a text by heart with this method because all the words are in an order prederminated in the text while the mind palace allow us to start by any facts on this text or just pass through some of them. So in fact u don't need to associate one word with one image but just use a particular image that correspond to an idea of u're text.

[@Running_wild_James]

I have Asperger's Autism. And I think all my life has been like this. You see things and for years. your in your mind Palace trying to figure everything out. And threw out the years you come out of a mental state as each thing you process gets solved. But in certain times. You wake up like out of a Dream state. And years has went by. Your older. And think to yourself.where has time gone. Then your back in it. As a part of you goes threw out your day living life. The other is in a room in your mind. Still going threw everything. And life has been going by without you knowing where in time you are. You are here now. But you're somewhere else just spinning in place, processing . Daily life. Like some are living today. But missing the past. As for me I'm in the past. Just walking on auto pilot today. Just trying to find a way to stay in the moment of what's already gone. But the mind is life's greatest mistory. And that's not easy for me to understand. Still trying to figure out God's plan for me. Hoping I'm on the right road of destiny. Never knowing who I am. Trying to figure it out. So I can just be a Man that God would be happy with. I'm James. It's 2024 July 4 4.54 am. Happy independence day. Jesus is the only way. You just got to find the light he puts along your way. ✝️

[@Stiddo]

i’m able to understand the concept of mind palaces very well but when it comes to applying it to real world scenarios i can’t do it

[@lizard5341]

Same

[@joshuapalitog1303]

Do it over and over and I'm sure you'll be able to grasp it. Good luck

[@twistedtempo6939]

Ill do this to my study methods. In a few months ill be taking a big step for my life. If desperation yields results and pressure makes diamonds. I hope my efforts wont be in vain.

[@DaVinc-hi7hd]

did it worked for you ?

[@MegaInfamous101]

Was just about to look up your video again! Kudos for another great video!

[@coryellis2130]

Interesting that the layout of the drawings in this video could even be a mini-mind palace for the script/main points of the video

[@nerddoctor8505]

I mean I'm a doctor MD in internal medicine and doing PhD in Neurology..i have like literally tens of thousands of pages of info.. I will need mind village or even city.. Otherwise how may I put all those info in

[@dll7658]

😅

[@LauraLaura-pc3ix]

good luck :)

[@erixtf4413]

Not true, you can make ’underpalaces’, you make a palace where you store the palaces that have different kinds of info

[@LayerByLayer3dPrints]

"mind state"

[@nerddoctor8505]

@@erixtf4413 are you a doctor??

[@equalgaming171]

I have a very strong imagination. Over the time of my life it got stronger. I have a modern mansion, outline with gold. Surround by forest with tall oak trees. Interior is modern/expensive furniture. It's a three story (included basement) but the most unique thing is my office on the second floor to the right above the entrance. Every time I wanna store anything. I walk into the house to my office and pull out a notebook. I have multiple notebooks for different subjects, etc. Example: (any math equation goes in my labeled (Math) notebook) same goes for songs, dreams, science, etc. I pull out the desired notebook. All my notebooks are nicely put up in like school office mail box. I write whatever it is down, basically telling my brain "hey this is important, don't throw it away" . I can easily remember what ever it is and if I still struggle. I go back into the house and office and look in the notebook and it comes right back to me and appears on the notebook. They way I wrote it and where I wrote it on the paper. I been doing this for only a week;First day I instantly started building within my palace more and more.

[@hamedsadeghinia]

You can see the KZbin channel below for more information about memory improvement: kzbin.info/door/IueYaLnR-lO0YedWVT03CA Thanks for subscribing to the cha

[@normanchan2001]

Wow. This is way different from my mind palace. I can literally rewind all the images of my life in my mind. It's kinda like doing an instant replay in my head. I can remember where everything I see in a room for up to about a month. I can also remember the lyrics to hundreds of songs. Also, these said songs can invoke vivid memories of my life down to the very temperature. But I still can't seem to remember why I walked to the kitchen.

[@smoothmoves777]

I am here just after seeing the Sherlock's mind palace

[@kadiholmes320]

Thanks for this! I'm excited to try it with some difficult subjects in school!

[@glassystudio]

My mind palace or mind castle, is small organized room in My Minecraft survival game that i still remember from years ago. It had optimized Layout but small enough sets of chest around the room, so I use Those chest as my mind palace and also the furnace below them and a room behind which also has a room

[@animalrave7167]

This skill is very useful and ive been using it for about a decade. I learned it from mega memory course. I learned very quickly though don't bother trying to memorize a lot like you mentioned in number 5. Focus on whats really useful or important. Things for work most likely. Mnemonics work very well also along with other memory tricks. Funny thing is this was actually invented by the greeks around 3000 years ago in the roman era. I find it odd how this isnt taught more in school.

[@MikeSW]

Speaking of video games: Dark Souls is EXTREMELY intriguing when it comes to the method of loci. The game world is pretty expansive, but most people I know who have played through it can recall it perfectly on demand. There is something to the subversive nature of the shortcuts and the spinning hallway type construction that compliments our learning and burns it strongly into our memory even after only one playthrough.

[@manfromtheredriver7386]

SO many unanswered questions: How do you come up with objects to represent each thing and remember what each is and is it actually faster to go through this work than just to memorize normally? What do you do when you run out of slots in your memory palace? Do they normally have 52 or more slots? How many slots should a memory palace have? How do you prevent different lists of the same type from getting mixed together? The video says to use different palaces for different types of info, but it seems far more likely that similar types of info would get mixed and confused than different types of info. If you have to make a whole new palace for each list of a similar type, then this technique would quickly become useless when trying to use it for say multiple tests within a single major or multiple scripts as an actor or public speaker, etc.

[@khuntasaurus88]

When I first watched this video and others a few years ago I had the same questions. I hope the following helps you if you're still struggling. This worked for me, but it did not work for my friend doing the same technique: I was initially trying to remember a lot of mobile phone numbers. What I would do is write them with big letters on pieces of A5 paper. I would then go to the library (my number mind palace is my favourite library) with my friend and I would go and select some books. Very specific books. He would then place each of the pieces of paper in the right book and I would go around opening the book to find the number there. It burned the memory a lot faster and now it's even harder to forget. I have over 100 phone numbers stored in that library. My friend tried it but said the numbers get muddled up. He prefers associating every part of a number to an object and keeps them in boxes in his basement mind palace. For example one of the boxes contains a black bible, a pistol and something else. I remember the bible was for 666 (black=999) and the pistol was a 5-7 and I dont remember the rest of his items. Edit: I asked him about it and he explained it deeper: The picture on the box represented the person whose phone it was. A weed plant for his dealer. The thousand-eyes recluse for me (we played yugioh as kids and that was my favourite card). So once you find the correct box, it has 3-4 items which are layered in order to make the number. We live in Bulgaria so most numbers start with 08, a common start is 0876 which he said is represented by a small ruler (because the ruler is straight, just like the sequence 876 is linear). Say you wanted to remember the number 0876783457 (not an actual number), he would have the following in the box: A ruler (see prev) on top of a birthday cake candle with the number 2 (means the last 2 numbers reversed), a p0rn magazine (34=rule 34), and underneath all that a 5-7 pistol for the 5-7. Other ones he uses are: 50 = desert eagle, 9 or 09 = glock, 45 =magum revolver, 35 = p0rn sketch (see rule 35), 420 obvious, 666=bible, 999=black bible, 112=cop badge, 88=picture of hitler (88 is some neonazi shit but you dont have to agree with it to make it work for u), 96 or 1996, picture of me (my birth year, 76=american flag etc etc etc whatever works for you In any case, the technique depends on what you want to remember and how you're used to consuming information.

[@teeroo]

Can confirm this works, the visual image was imprinted directly into my brain, just follow the steps.

[@theprofessionalpianist4870]

"Sherlock" is my one of the favorite shows

[@FrictionMatriX24]

When he came to the map section I was thinking about "Hey I can use Call of duty maps" and then he said the same and I was blown off

[@ahmaddynugroho]

i can't even remember where my key is

[@man77mk]

That's normal, it's a bad habit most of us do, I always forget where's my personal stuff cuz i just throw it where ever One of the best solutions is to put that specific thing always in a particular place, for ex. I always leave my wallet in my hand bag, and tried hard in the beginning to be committed, so i always know it's there now My keys always on my desk or in my hand bag, same with my phone And etc, so forgetting where u left ur personal stuff is just a bad habit that could be dealt with

[@alessandrokempton8285]

I understand how this could be used for things like lists, but what about more complex things like notes? For example, if I am trying to remember that Cherokee and Iroquois formed federations, could this technique be applied and if so, how?

[@seandafny]

Imagine they form the federation in your living room. U walk in and they look at u like ur crazy. U will leave your living room but u will never forget that. Doubly, ur living room will forever remind u of the federation. Create a crazy scene like this for every room or spot in your house. Before you know it the entire house is a memory museum for your specific era of history. use another house/place for other eras. The thing I'm having trouble with is what to do when I run out of places I'm very familiar with.

[@PNobleConcepts]

Do you think train stations could be a best place for memory palace? It seems that these stations were already arranged and can be easily organize into numerical order. What do you think?

[@tahmidulhimel4402]

Can we use same place for storing multiple things like vocabularies, numbers etc?

[@daffyduck4195]

One can not only use your home but use different palaces in your neighborhood for different memory lists. For example, pick out your local restaurants, homedepot, officedepot, your relative's house, friend's house. For a very long memory list, bundle a bunch of local palaces together. (I haven't tried it---but will---but I think it's valid)

[@hamedsadeghinia]

You can see the KZbin channel below for more information about memory improvement: kzbin.info/door/IueYaLnR-lO0YedWVT03CA Thanks for subscribing to the cha

[@nelotari]

Just meditate and it works y'all

[@jb1892l]

It goes back way past the Greek... The Memory Code is a great book discussing this..

[@gott1663]

If you remember a little thing like a shopping list, but afterward you don’t need it anymore. Can you overwrite it with something other?

[@natashak8281]

I wonder if you create a trash can next to each item you memorize in the room first, then create your needed memories like a 'deck of cards' you could train your brain to throw away those memories of cards and create new 'needed' memories like numbers?

[@skybird2715]

I started yesterday. And I want to know that how can I keep informations about people, systems, passwords etc.?

[@kornshadow097]

This process sounds insane... Memorable objects to relate other stuff you're trying to memorize? Definitely sounds like a lot of work. I'm not sure how I'd use that in a practical setting. I need to memorize a 32pg script to present a 1hr presentation word for word, with examples and questions... I was thinking acrostic menomonics...any other methods that may be faster? I got 5 days. And I haven't memorized a long set of info... Ever. Maybe times tables in 2nd grade?... That I recall was a nightmare as a kid. But this new challenge takes the cake.

[@Chloë_Digital_Memories]

I don’t know how to do it properly I just keep forgetting everything, does adhd impact the mind palace in anyway?

[@FrilledMayfly_AmberlyFerrule]

In some strange strange way I'm..... combining the mind palace, Internal Family Systems, and Minecraft all into one. Of course, I'm not necessarily using it for memory since it's main focus is..... like.... on working out emotions and whatnot, but having a place for each of these "parts" to inhabit is already fascinating

[@MirouSallow]

I can do this. I just need a room or something. But I can memorize already fast and I hope this will help me memorize everything even faster.

[@Dbdjabsjsiifiwb]

This is similar to what I do but mine is basically a library . I use no markers or objects to associate with. It's limited. Each book I can only see the first page but I can recall it visually

[@pomonoli]

The problem I have with this, for example with cards, is that I can easily visualize rooms and stuff happening, but I would need to link every card to some object first and I can't remember that list

[@darmastutidarmastuti]

I know about mind palace from tv series, the Mentalist and Sherlock..

[@nikatzina6833]

Is it possible to change the purpose of a mind palace? Like use the same room and items to remember different things. For example I use use my kitchen to remember history facts for a test but later, when I don't want or need to remember them, I use the kitchen to remember something else.

[@prayingforhealing4039]

I'm wondering if you prefer this over the peg system. The peg system seems much easier to use. I'm going to try the Mind Palace, it just seems like a lot of work. What are your thoughts about the 2 systems?

[@YawningOfficer]

Hey what did you achieve

[@yosuancolon]

Great video, would also recommend reading “Moonwalking with Einstein” by Joshua Foer

[@deadliftordie5276]

Can we use the same mind palace and objects to remember totally different information each time? Or do you need a different mind palace for each set of info?

[@manugamers9798]

Hi, is it necessary to vary the locatión when memorizing different topics? Or could I just use the same map and the same people to learn different things? That would it make it harder to do?

[@inmortuae4512]

So, i need to create new memories by conecting with already well stablished ones, like how my room looks like or the palm of my hand?

[@subhajitmukherjee854]

So, what should we do when our memory palace is very small and has very little objects to be numbered??? should we have to switch to another palace and continue with the flow?

[@subhajitmukherjee854]

please, do reply.

[@jordanswanson6533]

I haven’t created one yet.. but no not unless you want to.. you could just keep adding to your mind palace, add extra rooms, decorate it however you want.. add extra cabinets etc also you can make your mind palace as big as you want.

[@Ayana781]

I love the way you talk Really amazing

[@Pancakerman3]

Question: lets say i assign an object a memory, and now I don't need it anymore. do I just re-assign that object?

[@Brainathlete]

I like the example of using a coat and keys to explain the mind place. Now...where could I have possibly seen that before? Hmmmmmmm

[@BASIT091]

HAHAHAHAHAHHAHA CAUGHT RED HANDED

[@itzmeerfaheem6137]

Inspired by u

[@Brainathlete]

@@BASIT091 It's ok but at least give me a shout out!

[@annaflores2915]

Lmao I just watched your video lol

[@XxMoppedAdsxX]

@@Brainathlete Helllo I watched you in middle school

[@hungryandconfused7025]

I wonder if I can use a phone instead of a place, since I'm much more familiar with the stuff in my phone, and add an info on each app🤔

[@notevr1n]

how do you do this if you want to study vocabulary? like i have so many words and their meanings (usually 2 meanings)

[@SuchiKyusachi]

Dude i think this is super cool. Id just do it for fun when im sitting idle lol

[@lesliewahiermeh8475]

The art of learning how to learn...

[@joesr31]

what if I need to memorize many things of the same topic. 4-5 seems very little, even without a mind palace, I'll probably be fine. Its more of memorizing 20-30 things where I start having trouble.

[@cmderfox5396]

I don't necessarily put my information into a visual form or follow an order through my palace, I just sort of leave the information in a chair or in one case by my guitar and I just go retrieve it whenever I need it. Have I been mind palacing wrong?

[@OTMM22]

As the expression goes: if it's stupid but it works, it isn't stupid.

[@eliskastepankova9777]

i have a question. How does it work with ADHD brain? Like i instantly forget where things are, does it work?

[@mcmillerjr]

So when I'm creating a mind Palace for instance I pick my home as my palace and choose four objects to use in my palace. What happens to the other objects which i haven't selected ?

[@deriangranthon918]

The Mind Palace Technique can also be a useful way of organizing your thoughts.

[@lolleeluvva13]

I get the monkey and the spade part, but how do you use this to help remember that its a #5 &#4 card rather than a 6 &9 or some other # in the deck?

[@nuns3653]

Pls how or is there a technique I can o Convert info. To visual info?🥺

[@isaacnewton3893]

Indeed I thank you for your help and effort

[@lucasantiads5248]

The COD BLACK OPS zombie map was so good to me. I am shocked, thanks

[@krishnapriyapb6125]

What's the point of memorising a deck of cards or decimals in pie ???

[@thus.spoke.zarathustra]

They are examples. Value of pi is useful in math therefore useful in science.

[@albannajr]

is this TKO/TheseKnivesOnly??? I think it is honestly. I've heard his voice so much I can recognize it anytime lol

[@najsha42]

I loved the presentation, I would like to know which tool was used to create this video.

[@jasonshin3490]

should I be closing my eyes while doing this?

[@hassaan3584]

If it helps

[@sinajks5953]

Thanks for the tips. It's working 🤩

[@stellaeleni3121]

I have a question please. How do you use the same furniture in your house repeatedly. I get confused. Memories start to mix up when I use the same list of furniture for different lists of words.

[@marsmurderer9868]

Little late, but try adding attributes, like "red chair" or "small chair"

[@bhuvaneshb3794]

It took me some time to perfect this memory palace

[@cokoladaajeje626]

I assume that I can change the information in the mental palace at will as long as I follow the given path. Can I create a mini mental palace (cube with a door) and place it in a position in another palace and have one mini palace in the big palace?

[@madmachanicest9955]

wait the human mind uses elaporative in coding that vary much like variable in coding for computer programs and elaporative in coding is also used in many different simple ai systems.

[@Giraffinator]

Thinking on it now, it's kind of mind boggling that I can recall the layouts of maps from halo 3 after all this time.

[@Marq91F]

I find memory palaces amazing and facinating! But I dont know with which information I could fill it. I have a job where I dont need to remember "lists" oder "numbers". I could do it just to train my mind, but I'm wondering if threre are more possibilites...

[@suleymanalan8673]

Hi. which program did you use for video😊