How to Memorize Fast and Easily // Mind Palace: Build a Memory Palace

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I have been teaching memory training seminars for years and this Mind Palace technique is without question my best memory training tip!
Sherlock Holmes used the Mind Palace in his stories. It is also referred to as the Memory Palace. Whether you call it the Mind Palace or the Memory Palace it is one of the most trusted memory techniques of top memory experts around the world. Although it was referenced in Sherlock Holmes books it actually dates back as far as 2500 years ago.
The core of the Mind Palace technique is that you use rooms in your head to store whatever it is that you want to memorize. It is an amazing memory training tool.
For example look around your room right now and number 5 pieces of furniture. Then you have 5 words to memorize: water, dog, sand, paper and cloud. On the first piece of furniture you may imagine water pouring down, a dog barking at the number two piece of furniture, a sand castle on the next, stacks of paper on the next and a cloud covering the 5th one. Then to recall the words you simply go back in your mind an look at each piece of furniture.
This method is known as the Mind Palace or Memory Palace and some have called it the Roman Room (because the Romans were the first to use it).
You can use the Mind Palace to give speeches without notes, memorize lines, memorize schoolwork, memorize chapters of books and just about anything. I used it to set the record for the fastest to memorize a deck of cards in the USA.
Of all my how to memorize techniques the Mind Palace is without question my favorite. I have about 1300 items in my Mind Palace (no not all in my home. I used 30-40 different locations)
So if you are looking for my best memory training tip this is definitely it.
You can always learn more about the method of Loci and the mind palace here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Method_...
Be sure to check out our channel for more memory training videos: / @brainathlete

[@Brainathlete]

If you want to get my free gift on 3 free memory tips plus my full Black Belt Memory course you can get it here blackbeltmemory.com/

[@neolavia2444]

what if you want to memorize a definition ?

[@NodakBro]

This is stellar, would you be open to an AMA on r/ClassicalEducation?

[@Iiswhoiis222]

How many pieces of information can you store that is considered “standard”?

[@scarface4520]

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

[@rajahabib235]

VzL

[@love_exegence]

I've used this technique to memorize a mexican restaurant menu. It's been 5 years and everytime I lay in my bed I think of Tacos.

[@currykakari]

ronnie white sir what if i have 10 subjects to memorize n i have a small house? i would like to use the memory palace

[@marvinjoosten8295]

Hahahaha Lmao

[@lajuklengtu]

LOL

[@halloheinz]

lol dann gut gemacht!

[@mohsimkhan983]

Sammy Black nice and

[@HunterPanoch]

I've always used mind palace... but in a different way that is pretty unique. I have a fictional character within my mind palace who basically provides as the mind palaces personal librarian (Yes it's totally Sherlock Holmes/ Benedict Cumberbatch) I have my assigned character who I've somehow tricked into knowing everything for me (bear with me this sounds crazy) So within my own mind i'll ask the said person a question and they somehow answer as if there there own person knowing all the info before my concious self will so it's basically... me talking to myself... but it has never so failed i dunno lol >_

[@elliewill5097]

atcually this seems like a good thing!

[@HunterPanoch]

Keira Williams Its extremely useful, its as if your asking a separate person so your information is like a conversation instead of searching for an answer

[@elliewill5097]

i've always been quite imaginative when i was a kid i used to pretend i was a travaler in my own mind and could visit different realities. I would live out a story i made up until it got boring i would then pause the story and walk into a portal and create a new world of my choosig and as that failed to amuse me in the long run ... i'd simply travel back to the old one. i ended up having up to 30 storys with different plots people and places spinning around in my head i always figured that this was a disadvatage but now i'm starting to see how i can use it as an advatage since i to this day remember the dialoges places and characthers.

[@HunterPanoch]

Keira Williams THIS IS ME I do this same thing all the time its so interesting what your brain can create

[@elliewill5097]

so cool! i thought i was the only one! i would love to know more about how you use it to store information! when do you use it?

[@MemeManYT2415]

1 study for 25-50 minutes then take a 15 minute break then back to studying 2 get 6-8 hours of sleep 3 take notes in class 4 clear your mind of all distractions 5 key word technique 6 learn the most important ideas first 7 look @ back of book for definitions 8 chew gum as your studying 9 Trick your brain 10 Memory Palace for people who have a Study Skills class

[@luizlima4819]

These are all useful, but you have to put effort into every important thing you're doing, or else it won't be enough, if you want to you can try self-hypnosis to put it all together.

[@Xxxxxrrr6464]

Thanks

[@cxa011500]

Honestly, I probably would forget where I put my coat. u_u

[@ericmathew8431]

lol true,i check all the furnitures one by one

[@osmith1999]

+cxa011500 right! BUT using this method you will remember. I am sooooo absent minded, but I started using Ron's method and my absent mindedness goes away because the approach involves training your attention and focus which of course is part of memorizing.

[@UpasanaDeka]

cxa011500 the same thing i thought😂😂

[@arnavzagade2958]

ronnie white

[@meker1605]

cxa011500 same

[@bigkurz]

I just tried it with a ten item memory palace. I now know the first ten elements of the periodic table... this technique is insane. I memorized the first ten elements in like five minutes and I could recite them with ease now.

[@williamhu9567]

Nathan Kurz just learn the song

[@preetidahiya1233]

*indian kids who learn entire table in 1 hour based on tricks* ha (laughs in amateur)

[@roadblox7283]

@@preetidahiya1233 maybe learn how to use a toilet next

[@icyflame3035]

@@roadblox7283 maybe learn to update yourself next

[@espinhudobr]

How exactly did you do that? Like 4x3 on a chair, 6x8 on a desk...? Like that?

[@trash3161]

This actually made memorizing my tests so easy. Thanks for sharing this to us. I am a fan of Sherlock Holmes but I have no idea how to use it. I thought it was just a capacity of one's mind, so I gave up. Thanks alot again.

[@jaiwang.hutchinson3914]

Leanne Trash Hello, I have a question. For everything new I'm trying to learn, do I have to change the numbered furniture to something else so I don't think of the original thing I learned from giving it a number?

[@laughinggoat9343]

@@jaiwang.hutchinson3914 you can use a different object or add six works for me Edit: I just realised that I answered a problem from four years ago and you probably don’t need it now

[@nourmh6895]

@@laughinggoat9343 ok answer mine lol How can i use the mind palace to study? It doesn't fit with what he's teaching because i cant make anything physical out of an equation or an assignment fml

[@XFlashSofts]

No joke, this is probably one of the best memory techniques I have ever seen.

[@TerrellWillams]

My journey to remembering the rules of the universe and applying them on a consistent basis began here.

[@Brainathlete]

awesome!

[@saprissa30]

I'm homeless. I did this with a Subway and a five guys. It work👍😭🌐

[@kgameralfa658]

I remembered 1,000 numbers of pi

[@kgameralfa658]

By using this

[@muniroloko3584]

@@kgameralfa658 woahh

[@JordanPeterson.]

@@kgameralfa658 i memerized all

[@UrDadisMe]

I wish you the best and hope you get a home soon.

[@dafnesanchezcuesta6865]

OH MY GOD, im going to try this! I think it’s going to work for me, im so tired of trying to remember things and look dumb because I can’t remember even what I’ve eaten 1 hour ago!

[@impulseclown]

I actually made a mind room when I was little. I would watch movies and read in a library and spell words out in my brain

[@poisson12376]

I tried it after reading the Moonwalking with Einstein book. Some weird items just stuck in my mind, and I couldn't get rid of them! The tricky thing is, you need to build a huge collection of such palaces to store the information.

[@isabeltriba677]

So did I!

[@carmelaoliva5585]

Me too! I hate that I still remember the grocery list in that book.

[@utubered613]

@@carmelaoliva5585 garlic pickle, cottage cheese, peat salmon, 6 white wines, 3 socks, 3 hula hoops, diving snorkel, and emailing Sophia I missed the blower one cus I forgot how its spelt but it goes right after the snorkel

[@irenelehane290]

When i was little i actualy made a libary full of papers in my brain, I still remember it :d

[@jb121993]

Although I'd already heard of this technique, it never was explained in as good a detail and with as many examples as you have portrayed.....and I appreciate that very much!

[@alexjavier1238]

Many thanks, I been tryin to find out about "things that help you memorize" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you ever come across - Yiyevi Ponevi Approach - (should be on google have a look ) ? Ive heard some pretty good things about it and my mate got amazing results with it.

[@MuhammadBilal-hb8qk]

The same experience here too.

[@chemmapally]

Same

[@hamnasaeed9846]

😅😅

[@danharte6645]

Probably the clearest and straightforward explanation of a memory place ive come across in a long time

[@XxSinghSouljaxX]

how does this work if you are homeless?

[@xoranginho]

Rip

[@supermaster7470]

+XxSinghSouljaxX Use the streets and pick 5 items or more every street.

[@TetraSamurai]

create a palace out of scratch

[@an_omega_wolf]

step 1. get a home step 2. get a computer step 3. watch this video on that computer

[@Andreas9541]

You use this on the streets that you remember the most. The whole world is your memory palace

[@majumder456]

It would be so much easier if I had a mansion

[@person1689]

I do and it is sooo much easier hope you will get one to😊

[@GoblinLord]

Honestly, sure you have more room for data, but my tip is to create rooms, it's actually fairly simple, think of any apartment building or hotel you've ever been in, Room A has a Bed(1), a Chair(2), a Television(3), Room B has a couch(4), a clock(5), and a window(6), Room C has a pole(7), a Yoga ball(8) and a piece of paper(9) Ok so Bed is Dog, Dog jumping on the bed, or if you wanna get real creative, a dog that IS a bed Chair is a Mecha (because maybe you have a scifi comic you gotta work on), so now you've got this hyper technological mecha sitting on this cute little stool, hell, if you want, it can be sipping tea. In My opinion this whole Mind Palace thing is a LOT easier if you have a mind's eye, as in you can visualize things, think about how you can visualize things when you're drawing, and since you don't have to draw any of this (unless you're studying it to make it easier to remember the layout, which is a really good method) and MAKE SURE to make things crazy colors, I'm not kidding, imagining a purple glowing ice cream made of Bread is surprisingly easy to remember if you need to buy Ice Cream, luckily I draw all the time and have a well developed mind's eye (when I'm not tired) so I can easily visualize walking through at LEAST 3 different buildings, one is my current home, the other is the home I used to live in a few years ago, and the third is a hospital room because I spent so much time in there, I remember everything about the layout of that room, oddly enough, it didn't take much to remember the room, it just took me having to watch nothing but high school musical for weeks because I had pneumonia

[@Lauramesae]

you could use your school

[@majumder456]

fahema ahmed not anymore 😂

[@icureboredom4282]

I honestly thought the same thing but it doesn’t matter if it’s real or fake, but that it functions and is based off something real. For example you could have something that drags you into your shower and teleports you to the roof where there’s a staircase that leads up into a cloud which when you walk through the opening in the cloud, you see a throne with Ron on it who could tell you an extra 3 numbers as you walk past... e.t.c

[@ViperousYoda]

Who in their right mind would ever dislike this? This is amazing!

[@Berryss]

the dog giving a MegaBite to the computer....

[@luigi505buz5]

Lol

[@feepin2058]

Need more likes

[@Afonso-gu8yd]

Cried laghing

[@yangguo343]

Only few human like him are generous to give free lesson here and know what he is talking

[@Brainathlete]

thank you yang

[@121phoinex]

Sherlock Holmes : The Abominable wife got me here

[@Zen-fj5iy]

It's the abdominable bride

[@smitasachin5856]

It spell like abominable

[@pritharoy4669]

Cocaine would do the same

[@VijayKumar-yw7de]

It's actually first shown in Hounds of Baskerville

[@mazengamer9609]

Definitely

[@michealjameshermano6003]

Thank you very much Ron for this video. Before, it is hard for me to memorize a poem (it takes me 5 days to memorize through repetition) But now I can memorize 9 pages of our lessons in just 2 hours even though I have only 39 files in my house. Great video !

[@iskeipizm]

how

[@jaykadam1144]

This is the Most comprehensive explanation of Memory Palace technique, I have ever seen. Thanks Ron ! God Bless you :)

[@ObserveYouTube]

This was really helpful :) I am creating a series on my own channel about this, so I've been brushing back up on the processes of creating a mind palace. I have a few other ideas involved in mine, but I loved this one. Good video!

[@piotrjoniec9179]

After playing with this for 1 hour I can fairly quickly recall 16 digit numbers... incredible technique

[@amrutamahajan9627]

My goodness! This is one of the best videos I've come across. Thanks a lot. This really helped. :)

[@diogenesferreira326]

Great explanation, many videos out there that just makes your head spin. Nice way to simplify things, thank you.

[@vrscxxx9994]

This needs more views... great work Ronnie!

[@angelshan2307]

Thank you Mr. White! I have started using this technique and I'm surprised at how amazing it is! It really works!!

[@ajaymishra750]

O boy o boy.your advise resolved my 10 year old quarrel with friends.i am out of stress and full of confidence.God bless you my gentleman.

[@user-yz2so7qi7w]

THANKS, I USED THIS TO CRAM FOR MY TESTS. THIS IS DEFINITELY EFFECTIVE

[@kadiholmes320]

I've never really struggling with memorization, but now that you explained a mind palace, I realized it's because I already assign certain details to certain objects or pictures that make sense to me. However I forget them a lot as well. I'm excited to use this technique and improve my skill!

[@Brainathlete]

I look forward to hearing about your success

[@hungcrood7194]

@@Brainathlete but how do you add difficult words on your furnitures

[@hemantjoshi-memorychampion1109]

Dear Ron, Thank you very much for the great video. I also happened to read your e book; you are obviously keen to help the society; the sign of a good human being. May God bless you always!

[@keyurpancholi4277]

Thank you Mr. Ron White.these tricks helped me a lot in my examinations

[@mirandabug]

Well Ronnie, I'm a double English major in my junior year of college and I plan to attend graduater school. I'm going to start binge watching and attempting to apply your methods. Thanks!

[@aemind]

One of the best Memory Training videos that I've ever seen!! Awesome Graphics! Well explained!

[@duksingchau8948]

+ronnie white Can you get around like 80 different words? Do you have to keep training:?

[@DaveWhoa]

very cool, especially the numbering part which i hadnt seen on other similar videos ... this adds the capability of RANDOM ACCESS! (if you want item #25 you dont have to start at #1 and walk your way up - you can simply go straight to #25!) Many thanks

[@aakashbokke6366]

You made it so simple! Thanx Ron!

[@boracolin]

Hey Ron! Thanks for the great video! In your video you said that we should put the things we want to remember in chronological order. But what if we wanted to memorize some important facts that may come up in an exam, or want to be able to have something like a little calendar in our head etc. Thanks again for the great tips.

[@Kulnetz]

This actually works immediately ❤️ Thankyou!

[@Brainathlete]

Great to hear

[@AnjuSingh-dm4eq]

It was an amazing video, i have been working on my mind palace for quite some time and this one was an awesome help

[@kaushaljungthapa861]

Attaching emotions to objects or situations help a lot too.

[@josephreginayankee]

Thank you Mr. White, appreciate your time and expertise! Great lecture! Joe

[@RomanoMaxime]

Yes thank you Ive watched all your videos

[@AndgaChannel]

Yo Mr White! Yeah science!!

[@jdas5842]

Yo Biatch! 😂😂😂

[@karolinavolkova8064]

I have just downloaded the ebook 'Mind palace' and it's brilliant, thanks a lot 🤩

[@Brainathlete]

Glad you like it!

[@missrose4350]

Thanks Mr. Ron this method is really helpful to remember a lot of things.. 👍🏻👍🏻

[@MooMooMath]

Very clear explanation. I'm looking for tips to help my students memorize. Thanks

[@aryensujjan]

Wow one of the best trainder AE Mind's angle commented on this video yes man this is really nice video for memory palace with a new dimension and tips i ever had

[@denistmj]

It really helps, thumbs up

[@jhaquelineleon9200]

I come from the brain Ninjas channel, I am thankful for having met you. Thank you, brilliant being. I love the palace memory technique. Thank you, thank you, thank you. 🤗

[@Brainathlete]

Thanks for coming

[@lalaineanonuevo2445]

Tried to do this because of sherlock holmes. After only a couple hours i was able to memorize the first 100 digits of pi!! this is so awesome👐

[@crazyvideoholic9380]

You should probably watch Bijaya Shahi from Nepal - a 19 years old boy; he can read 1000 pages book in 12 minutes and write each and everything without any mistake just after reading. He has already written his name in Guinness book of world record and is also called a memory king.

[@ThePerfectionistZone]

Yes thats right

[@attaullahqazi4070]

I followed it , Now i am interpol"s Consulting Detective :D

[@niacherryblossom]

As a vet student i needed this n yes sherlock holmes was the inspiration.

[@matthewthirlwall8212]

Fantastic video, very comprehensive.

[@DGBMenno]

The Mentalist brought me here

[@karanick016greece2]

Patrick Jane is genius...

[@daxpandya9148]

me too

[@saltyman7888]

what happens if you run out of pieces of furniture?e

[@evab7146]

DGB Menno Love that show also love Sherlock Holmes

[@evab7146]

DGB Menno sucks it had to end

[@larseagle4870]

Hello Ron, good work explaining this and making memorising easier, but if you're in school and have a lot of exams, you'll have a heck load of things to memorise and the furniture you label won't be enough and you'll need more of things. I hope you can answer my question and give us all a tip about this because the chances are most of us are students.

[@lissabroome802]

I've used this since before i knew what it ws. I've always had a knack with remembering random number and such and it's always because I memorized and phrased or fake pattern. In American schooling and I was giving an IEP (Individualized Education Program) at the start of my fourth grade,. A class for kids who are slow but not disabled. My main issue was reading, because I am dyslexic. This would cause me to talk more time to read, but in my reading test I always spoke more words then I read. Describing word for word what I had read, as well as my take and my methods for the memoriztion. By the end of the 4th grade my IEP was gone and I was an honor student. This does work. You just have to have imagination.

[@Measureman2011]

Great video Ron...very helpful :)

[@supergamer19041998]

How would you memorise medical stuff? It would require so many objects

[@GamerzzDude]

Nishant Gupta start small and once you practice enough youll get faster and better at it. Images will also start to fade into your permanent memory after a while so you wont have that much things in your mind palace

[@alphasiera1757]

Mnemonics and word association. But its still hard. Theres just too many medical terms

[@zharaireland2646]

You can have more than one mind palace. The first might be your house, but then if you need more room you could do it with your school, or with your workplace. As you do it more you will get better at it

[@WizardVX]

Just take four or five houses or places connect them

[@tessakudo6765]

I've used this before but I needed to go around in my house.. I just sat down on my bed and fully imagined my mind palace. It's a very good thing to remember things and I also can put whole events with emotions in it... I have a imaginary psychiatrist in it too xD I dunno^^ but it works perfectly for me

[@burinsriwongkol8456]

wow i remember 10 things so easy now, thank you Ron.

[@a42lalrinkimi48]

Thank you for this explanation. It's very easy to understand.

[@sombra_5773]

started a week go and now starting to get the hang of it at first it was my house then I drew a castle and drew stuff and now my memory palace is a castle

[@calebtownsend2910]

Is it okay/useful to use the same memory palace for different pieces of information? For example, can I use my house and the various furniture to memorize notes in class, bible verses, pages of a book, and a list of words?

[@highvaluequeens]

This is incredible. Thank you

[@mrgujjabillionaire]

this is what i wanted and have been yearning for

[@TheMaleenita]

question, if I use this to memorize a list of things, and then I want to memorize another list, what do I do with the first list I already memorize???

[@nameless5053]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/aajGZmdqocyGZ7c

[@irenegasataya]

I know it's been 3 years but you can just make another mind palace.

[@mihaica87]

@@irenegasataya noice

[@leisurecomments8176]

Have you heard that people can own more than one house?

[@liamgloryosyoung3601]

how would I use it in a conversation, dialogue, monologue that is longer and not necessarily chronologically ordered on an obvious level?

[@iz-zaif252]

I had a mind palace unknowingly and I didn't use it often 'cos I didn't know what it was , but the intresting fact is it even worked with smell for eg. When I was 11 I watched a movie eating a fried fish and even after 16 years whenever I smell fried fish I recall the whole movie with precise details.

[@EnglishEvolution]

This is the first explanation of a mind palace I've understood ✨

[@manfromtheredriver7386]

This seems well explained from someone who has achieved success with the technique, but I still have so many questions: What do you do when you run out of slots in your memory palace? How many slots should a memory palace have? How do you prevent different lists of info from getting mixed together?

[@Brainathlete]

1. Just add more. USe more rooms or other homes you are familiar with 2. Depends on how much you want to memorize! At least 50 though I would think 3. If the topics are different you should not get confuse. If they are the same type of topic us a different house www.blackbeltmemory.com is my full course on this

[@maxwellmwangala3694]

thanks alot for your videos #Ron, they're really helpful and so spectacular. I wish to see your video of how to come up with a daily schedule!.

[@biscaynebuckets]

This actually works! I'm remembering stuff with little to no effort

[@JulioHahn]

This is awesome, I started using Memory Palaces with great results!, Greatly explained 👍🏻

[@Brainathlete]

Glad it was helpful!

[@TheIllerX]

The memory palace is a very nice technique for remembering random data. However, for more structured data the situation is more complicated. The structured data is often best remembered by actually learning the real connections between the concepts. That is, by far, the most natural and best way to remember. But, and a big, but (just one t...), there is still the need for some sort of memorization, for example what different concepts mean and such. I have thought a lot about coming up with some way to structure and remember the more structured information mentioned without treating it as random and forgetting about the important connections. The memory palace is not really the right way to do that since the connections between concepts, which the palace gives naturally using the rooms, is not the part you want to remember by heart. My subject in particular is Mathematics. It is best learned, not be memorizing stuff at random, but to understand connections between concepts. But there is still need to remember the concepts and what they stand for. It feels like there should be some modified memory technique for this situation.

[@mthokozisimasondo9313]

We need memory techniques that work for other problems !

[@mainuddinnayeem]

QUESTION____ WHERE WAS THIS CHANNEL ALL THIS TIME?!!! love it

[@piyush8721]

Hey Ronnie White, thanks for creating this video. You have explained this technique in the best way possible! I would like to recommend this video in my article.

[@piyush8721]

Thanks for calling me "sir". But I am just a 12th standard student. ;) I am writing an article on easy and effective learning methods in wikihow. I'll let you know after completing it sir!

[@michaelevans6216]

Hey does anyone know where I can find information on building a mind palace with unlimited room?

[@robm8897]

I've tested this and it works really well for physical items, but how does it work with more abstract things that can't necessarily be visualized? For example, is it possible to memorize a mathematical formula using this technique? I was considering imagining a slip of paper with the information on it, but I'm not sure if that's the correct way to go about doing it. Anyone have any ideas?

[@prayyash9990]

Very well explained. Thank you.

[@ashamaughn340]

i really like this concept , currently im taking medical classes , im going to try utilize this

[@macwillister]

Hey Ron, It is amazing how well the mind palace works. I was able to memorize the first 20 Digits of Pi by just reading them once. But here's my question: Does it make sense to "save" several objects in one file? Somehow I fear to get confused if I wanted to memorize some other numbers in the same files..

[@Giovanni-rh1pw]

If you memorize a sequence of like 5 or 3 numbers in each file then you probably won't confuse them

[@satyap2032]

Craziness on Sherlock Holmes brought me here

[@sumanpreetkaur4544]

So glad I came across this video

[@sachindhembare5706]

it's amazing helping me alot thank you very much for sharing such an interesting secret with us .

[@leeannk3052]

I'm extremely forgetfull, and I want to become like sherlock. I hope I can do this..... (edit, goddamn 14 year old me was... interesting.)

[@leeannk3052]

*hope

[@Jonas-xl4wg]

Im seeing this comment 2 years later. Have you made any progress?

[@neskuikpeace]

@@leeannk3052 Hey, how's your progress so far?

[@cinewire4996]

she dont even remember writing this :-|

[@matejpesl6442]

@@cinewire4996 xd

[@bronzekoala9141]

Ok - 1 minute in and I already have a problem. I usually forget where I left my coat ^^

[@alaamahdi1991]

this video is an amazing explanation for the memory palace technic

[@johallan654]

Brilliant technique and advice. Thanks a lot, sir.

[@Brainathlete]

Thank you so much

[@methods3110]

The big problem with this system is that if you want to memorize many items at different times you are going to run out of mind palace lists to associate with. This means you are going to have to use the same lists again and again and it can lead to confusing new items to be learnt with old items already learnt. Fortunately we forget the old items and the new items are much fresher in our mind, rather like wiping a blackboard clean and putting up new writing. The only way to reduce this problem is to have many mind palace lists. If you were a medical student and needed to memorize 10000 items you can see the problem clearly because all the items need to be constantly refreshed.

[@Crffin]

You can use different mind palaces like school or a place you know pretty well and associate them with different things like school for studies, house for personal stuff

[@NazraT1704]

​@lovsips1381 yeah, they're saying even still, unless you have dozens or hundreds of mind palaces, eventually you'll have to overwrite stuff

[@SuubUWU]

You’d be surprised what can qualify as “memory palace” I’ve used things like props from music videos, specific towns or fictional areas from video games or books or art, schematics of car engines, to even the way I prep my kitchen for specific recipes. I run pretty often (about 16 miles a week) and a path on a trail is completely different based on seasons. Some of my mental places aren’t even necessarily “places.” Recently it’s been musical rearrangements of piano songs or the steps to a choreography i’m learning. For a while I used chess positions from memorable games since they always tell a story. What’s the current tension of the game like, how did we get into this position, and even more if it’s a historical game. Once you get good at it, your imagination will go out it’s way to find associations for palaces. It almost reawakens. Your mundane car seat and cockpit can easily become a trip to Saturn in spaceship with each functionality becoming uniquely special to you. Maybe the sun visors you interpret as aim assist lenses. When you pick up a toothbrush or a comb and pretend your singing on stage, what does that stage look like? Where is it at? How’s the weather if it’s an outdoor stage? Boom, a new mental palace you can reliably recall depending on the song you were listening too Hope this helps!

[@harjitsingh7682]

hello sir, I want to memorize a holy poem in one of india's languages, it has 24 chapters and each chapter has 8 sections and each section has 10 lines. would you please tell me how should i use memory palace technique in this case. thank you

[@GuitarCoast]

Excellent video! Thank you.

[@agent.-_-5846]

Hey this seems like a useful video! I should remember to watch it later.

[@shaunnapier8992]

guys help, I used it and can't stop thinking about how my city has 60km of bike lanes, its been a year

[@c_rix]

Just discovered I lead a pretty frugal life, I have only five items in my bedroom. :-)

[@CristinaAcosta]

We have a small home and a love of sleek spaces. I feel it too.

[@OfCourseICan]

Very grateful Ron, thank you.

[@Sumanchudali]

You are great I follow your every instructions

[@hanzandersen115]

Its a nice video but, I have to learn for example texts or procedures and there I cant use this technique, never seen a video about this. Everytime everyone is using just words. How can I use it for procedures? And with 5 items per room your list cant be very long.

[@betaglot]

How can you memorize more than one list. Say in the first list 1=dog, 2=tree and 3=cat. But in a different list 1=horse, 2=pencil and 3=walrus. Do I need to make a new palace for each new list? Won't it be confusing if there is more than one thing associated with each number(piece of furniture). How can you avoid mixing the lists?

[@betaglot]

Hey thanks so much that answers it all. I'm excited for when researchers can understand neurobiologicaly what is going on when people use the memory palace

[@anchorharshjasani5263]

+ronnie white thanks :)

[@Moon_lulu]

Thank you for this!!

[@erickoch9529]

Danke für die Tipps jan