Memory Palace Technique: How To Remember What You Read

[@Leobreacker]

I have been following this channel for a long time now, again, amazing video! I've been using the memory palace technique for close to a year now, another tip I'd like to add, which I understand might not work for everyone: When visualizing information and objects, connect them to all sorts of things such as sound, smell, and here's my unconventional method: Be racist, discriminatory, rude or mean, whatever is vivid enough to help you remember.

[@BaBeepReaperBop]

yes, the more outrageous and weird, the better you'll remember :D

[@Rosannasfriend]

Finally! I've learned about memory palace two years ago, but never could figure out how to use it for anything besides lists. I look forward to watching this video!

[@rebeccaeffe5772]

I'm from Italy and I'm glad to you , very interesting and motivating. I'm very anxious for my exams 😰 Thanks

[@harryrupam01]

This is one of the best educational channels out there :) Thank you for uploading such great videos :)

[@paulnowak]

+Rupam Shyamal Now you've made me blush. Thank you! -Paul

[@fariastupiantigo]

Thank you very much for these important techniques.

[@Rosannasfriend]

Finally watched the whole thing! Thanks for sharing and providing! Very helpful!

[@johneric3886]

Nice workwork, good voice projection. Informative knowledge.

[@lizzyzaguirre5777]

OMG I think I have a substantial chance of passing my exams! Thank you so much!!! 👏👏👏

[@paulnowak]

+Lizzy Zaguirre You're welcome! Good luck on your exams :-) -Paul

[@shahzersheikh5963]

@@paulnowak hi Paul ,,, how to cover a big syllabus in short period of time...??

[@modelworkzseo]

Great technique, one part you might not have noticed was Geico isn't just using a lizard, it's actually a gecko. So they are using a strange character in a memory friendly way like the Baker/baker example you showed.

[@sheikhshahrukh4333]

Suppose I have an exam in which I have topics which covers geography history folk culture in addition to current ongoing issues in the world of a whole year before the exam.. I want to remember all of them.. I have to remember SAARC NATO and all multilateral meetings.. pretty much everything.. I use Evernote to update my notes everyday..if I use a palace for storing members of say European union and next I want to add another list in the same palace.. wouldn't they overlap?? Do I have to use new palace for every new information?

[@armeetindergill]

I would love to add another point in the memory palace technique. If you live in a studio house, you can use your journeys as reference for various hook points. You can hook information with various shops, roundabouts, crossings etc.

[@every1readthis]

Great presentation well done!

[@stareme7521]

I had to stop the vidio, to say thank you, and subscribe and big like for this video , thanks you

[@genevievepluviose9919]

Excited to try these techniques!

[@theprobro4758]

very useful, thank you.

[@balancedbitesin]

nice presentation with good material, very helpful thank you.

[@Sikanderbizenjo]

Hello, this was really useful, thank you! I have a question though, what if you have to memorise words that you can't think of any visual reference to? such as a word in a different language that i have never heard before

[@eslamcapo2805]

Very helpful, thanks.

[@AshyEvilSlashy]

Hell yes! I am getting smarter.

[@burreifort]

Every video that I watch regading this topic, none of them discusses how to extand it to include other information, other topics. Using Memory palaces probably worked in the old times when there were just a few facts to remember, but the information nowadays is overwhelming. You will definitely need new palaces (places) to store other information. There must be a better way, otherwise you have to keep inventing places and at a certain time you will start messing things up. Anyway, good luck with your learning journey. PS: These guys always keep talking about shopping lists and playing cards. Helloooo!!! There are other more important things to remember.

[@bodhi_bear2878]

I believe at least one practice was to use the entire sky as a memory palace. And every object in nature/sky. Sure you could find somewhere in all of space :)

[@56348u]

This is not working for me. Why would I use a memory of the front door or living room when I could just make an acronym of e.g. Google, Apple, Facebook etc. How many stories would I have to make up?

[@Rosannasfriend]

I'll be honest, I'm usually better off speed reading from top to bottom than looking for all the first lines and sub headings first. I've never really felt like that gave me an advantage. Looking at the photos, diagrams, charts, and sometimes later paragraphs/pages does help sometimes though. Do what works for you.

[@johannesvorfeld6339]

Very impressive

[@paulnowak]

+Johannes Vorfeld Thanks! Glad you liked the video. -Paul

[@drprashantchettri3581]

Thank you for sharing these videos. One suggestion: You should spend some time in editing these videos to cut out the gaps in between the talk.

[@christyanmendoza7722]

very helpful video college got me crazy i need to read like 40 page = one chapter every week not including other clases it's almost 140 page that i need to read per week 😭

[@KevinSmith-jx4go]

However, I have trouble remembering what I just watched. ~ Just kidding :) Very helpful and useful techniques.

[@arrojusrinivas0517]

Very useful

[@rmw3hair3]

What is the minimum age you train for both Speed reading and comprehension

[@Graber23]

so tell me how many words u will need to do nemonisc for them to be good 2000-3000 I heard they are in a languge core words.

[@blackoutgo2597]

what do you mean? I've been learning languages so i might be able to help

[@healthtipzone]

In the subject which I study I have to study nearly 200 definitions.How can I use memory palace technique to study whole definitions?Should I make 200 memory palaces?

[@arunthapa9789]

@sahil miglani same problem for me

[@researchv1876]

For each topic needed new house???

[@KassahunGebre-x6g]

Yea😂