How to draw to remember more | Graham Shaw | TEDxVienna

[@bitcoincloudtrader6559]

This guy's voice is so relaxing. Anyone else?

[@yourmom-ji9bt]

Yup I thought I was the only one.

[@tront6897]

I'm half asleep because of this man

[@liewkinhean]

nice voice

[@lamam1336]

Bruh I am about to sleep

[@alexvidu4517]

I'm not sure but ,if anyone else wants to discover upper body organ anatomy try Laophiaa Cranial Blueprint (should be on google have a look ) ? Ive heard some decent things about it and my buddy got cool results with it.

[@neriv5500]

This was not a lesson about Drawing.... but about LIFE. 🙏🏻 Thank You Sir!

[@sportslogos7771]

That's the key phrase - "when we draw, we remember more" - what an excellent presentation - thank you so much

[@lordcyrildalawangbayan-her4275]

i love this guy's enthusiasm. particularly loved how he concluded his talk. kudos

[@him0kim0ri143]

I actually made a random doodle YEARS ago and made a small story out of it, years later, I remembered exactly how the story went, and drew it again. I found the piece of paper with the original doodle, and sure enough, the story was almost exact.

[@brochestedbs]

That's a way to remember a big list of objects in order. Make up a story about them .... and the more bizarre and ridiculous the better.

[@brochestedbs]

Get a copy of "How to develop a super power memory" by Harry Lorayne. It'll amaze you with what you can achieve,

[@Hanesboi]

Could you please explain it? I'm interested in it.

[@GoalCompleted]

That's a really good example

[@jigjamz]

Does anyone else love the sound of the marker on the paper? Its so soothing.

[@AldeyWP]

ASMR?

[@jeremywhitfield4556]

I find it a bit rough, not like nails on a chalkboard but it's certainly not soothing

[@finplayzgames5062]

ASMR

[@salvatorecannella9434]

Julian Meehan.

[@mithundip3times]

Yep!

[@rvicinip]

Incredible, three weeks after watching the talk once, I could remember 5 out of 7 correctly! Amazing

[@jimevans2579]

I want this kind of teacher 😢 I can understand him and full of positivity thank you sir 💓

[@nasromar7264]

I really like the sound that the marker makes

[@artysausagedog1588]

Thanks goodness I am not the only one!!

[@ArtSio443]

they should make a nicely sounding marker, or even chalkboard. Would sell alot.

[@Gobannn]

I HATE it!!

[@horrorripples3332]

me too love it

[@anapauladiazdeanda8977]

have you tried asmr vids? there are plenty with marker sounds :)

[@elizabethwalker7325]

For those looking for how to remember things better by drawing you're looking for 9:49

[@inponderland]

thank you.... I almost left because it started just like his other TED talk

[@jollitea2149]

Liz Bug underrated comment

[@hardijoisar177]

Thanku....I was searching for the same thing..

[@leo9131]

Thankyou :)

[@hoodboxtv835]

🐏🐏🐏

[@itsoke1761]

Everyone draws as a child. Artists are just people that never stopped drawing.

[@machalattes]

this is unexpectedly profound, personally...

[@Bernd16K]

I think this is just the point.

[@funkyfreshinvienna5271]

Artists are just people that never grew up :D

[@AcMcRevo]

- Picasso

[@artistictouch00]

🤗😀

[@stoicfloor]

The more mental processing there us during learning, the better the memory. The act of drawing, which involves processing meaning in an visual way, can increase the mental processing and therefore better memory. Great idea! Thank you!

[@stoicfloor]

I haven't studied much about chemistry but I think you are supposed to comprehend how to balance the equation. Comprehension always comes before memorization. But if you must, use "The Major System" for remembering numbers.

[@ashachavda8931]

Dragon377

[@carlogilmarp.s.16]

Dragon377 qq

[@ArtSio443]

so I guess pictures taken from the internet won't do the trick. Oh well

[@klutz3955]

exactly!

[@ivan6026]

How many noticed that he drew rather simply and child-like when he wanted the people to draw 😄Gem of a teacher he is !

[@ИветтаКаспарова]

!!!

[@anitagodbole6892]

I just loved the way he concluded. That thing literally won my heart.... Some teachers own a special place in our hearts(True for this man).

[@arshinattar]

I had a chapter about a mountaineer who had climbed Everest. Her story was so boring and difficult, everyone hated that chapter. I decided to draw the whole story. You know what....I remembered it so easily that I didn't forget it till the final examinations!!!

[@oraclepro.5005]

I don't have words to thank this great elderly personality with such a great presentation.

[@carleflores9065]

he has gray hair tho... I thought he was old too

[@carleflores9065]

ikr!

[@estherbender5327]

oracle pro : are you from India ?

[@ellie698]

Elderly????

[@coffeelatte4176]

He is so down to earth & amazing, especially helping the stroke patients

[@ammarulnasir8137]

I have been struggling to learn Arabic for the past 10+ years and recently I started drying images on my vocabulary cards in order to teach English and I also wrote the Arabic translation of the English words and guess what. I remembered Arabic vocabulary the next day and the day after and a week after and now I can use it in a real conversation as well. Now I tell all of my English students to draw images in order to remember words and they also remember. Now my students love me and praise me for teaching them English that have been trying to learn for decades here in panama but can't seems to learn it.

[@ZombiefreakPrincess]

Thank you Graham for this talk. I have been drawing since I was 16 and I want to do a nursing course next year and so I finally thought that I would use my drawings as a study tool as well as a source of confidence when dealing with overwhelm from the stress between assignments and exams, use what makes me happy to bring out the real, clever me like it always did especially for my future 😃

[@sejalarora2723]

I don't want him to finish - his is a calm and pleasing personality!

[@hirunmayadunna7530]

One of the best TED Talks. 🌟I love the way he explains.

[@tomasmonzon207]

Ye but where is Spike.

[@bencai605]

f

[@mikedeakin3280]

And curly

[@sarthakgoel7697]

F

[@samudrajs5409]

F

[@rafomic4210]

You mean the Spike protein ? 😂 Ok, I must sleep now hahha

[@eduardofreitas8336]

I always kind of did that and it works. In fact we are so much visual learners that even when olny using normal annotations when I did a test I usually remembered the pages I've written the relevant information on at the same time. I think a great way to use this is to just doodle stuff along with your annotations.

[@Helen-ls8ij]

I remember using this technique to help my grade school daughter memorize a story line to be recited in front of her class. We convert the sentences to pictures we draw and it make easy for her to remember the story line.

[@unfilteredchurchlady]

I went to a class in February about cartoon drawing. Amongst the Covid 19 I found a sketch book and nice markers I had bought. You've inspired me creatively. I love your "Art" with stroke patients. This is a great tool for recovery and ways to "express" ones feelings or just feel good and have some plain FUN! THANKS!

[@claungwen]

A simple yet powerful (and sometimes forgotten) tool, not just for the sake of remembering more, but also for creativity in general...excited to use it...

[@ಠಿ_ಠ-ಶ8ತ]

Him: let's start with a circle Me: * sweats nervously *

[@marcharrison9847]

haha even copying him was a struggle but what a brilliant method of changing belief in oneself

[@kenyonbissett3512]

I used to joke and say I can’t even draw a straight line. And my circles are lopsided.🤣😂😢😭

[@madhavgupta_07]

Bruh

[@clearwaterlanguagetraining4551]

Fantastic!! I used drawings and linked them - mind mapping - to prepare for my sociology A level ! It worked. I got a B grade!!! Drawings work!!! Graham Shaw explains it beautifully! 👏

[@alinecmsd1]

I couldn't agree more with him, for I see this works out really well with language students, for example. I love the way he explains everything. Fantastic!

[@حنيناحمدبهاءالدينعلي]

BrainstormEnglish I used this with my geography and arabic lessons I used to link the words with the parts of face for example and I forgot almost everything in the books but remember the drawings till now ☺ I used to send what i do to my classmates and they said the same thing.

[@brightside1574]

I was using this technique during my graduation, it really helped me score more. i was just using a single picture for all which was boring and bit of confusing, now this video made me think of how we can use multiple pictures to create a wonderful memorable piece of information which can register in our brain quickly. Thank you

[@Minakie]

I have a really bad memory, usually suck at the kind of memory test he was describing (to recall a list of memorized words after a distraction has been presented) and I was astonished that I could still remember all 7 drawings (6 of which with absolutely no effort or need to think about it) and all in their respective positions. It really was an exciting experiment!

[@thatstrangerontheinternet2328]

Keep goin

[@milkywaycookiie]

RLLY RANDOM BUT HEWWOOO FELOW ASEXUAL :33

[@sutats]

Probably the most magnificent TEDx venue by a country mile

[@kamaliudathaara7778]

It was a shock to see that I have got the whole thing right. Thank you so much for sharing this! He is amazing

[@imranemokhtari5433]

what a great teacher. this can change the world in so many ways and also destroy the world for having this strong skill set

[@Bageera63]

I did this 40 years ago in school. I didn't know it was something researched. I drew(doodled) at the top of my note paper. It helped me remember. Interesting. My history book cover was full of doodles.

[@IrynaBoehland]

Me too! Doodled all the time and thought that I was weird one!

[@ClassicCaffe]

Bageera Sixtythree and what is your retention after 40 years since you studied that history book?

[@DeeStories]

Iryna Boehla nd

[@venkatnarayangrandhe1200]

Mee too

[@herientijuana]

Me too. In exams all I had to do was remember what doodle I had put in the page in the book and then I remembered the answers for the test. Wow.

[@shashikapoor6199]

Best speech on memory improvement i have seen so far and also he is really a very vibrant personality.

[@petitio_principii]

"Drawing" specifically isn't so much the key, but truly understanding and rephrasing it in your own words, not memorizing the original phrases. It can be through drawing or illustrated with drawings, or just in words, or just an abstract diagram, whatever works. The more different ways one can explain the same thing, the better.

[@kpantonymala]

തോമസന്റെ അധികാരികമായ ഈ അറിവുകൾ അനേകർക്കു ജീവിതവിജയതിനു പ്രേരണയാകും. അൽമാർത്ഥതയോടെ അഭിനന്ദനങ്ങൾ അറിയിക്കുന്നു.

[@theprior46]

A real eye-opener in so many ways. I think the memories retain better if you actually do the drawing for real the way the audience did. As I'm getting on in years and didn't draw anything but tried to remember them all. I could only recall 3 of them and had forgotten the cat and the boat and the little figure of a man. Back in 1958 I failed to pass a test to enter senior school at age 11 because I couldn't remember more than two of the objects of a photo of a room full of them. I hadn't drawn them. So it was sorry mate you're too thick to have a place here. Wish I'd had a pencil and paper and this knowledge at the time. It's truly brilliant.

[@pauloaugusto2068]

This is the sentence that sums up the lesson: "when we draw we remember more!"

[@harshakulkarni1432]

Truly inspiring Artist to all the people who love drawing!! Draw more to remember more!!

[@lethinhchanhung]

The most practical talk I have ever heard in my student life

[@widowmack2473]

Im not joking ive been using these metods to memorize since i was 13 now im 16 and this method is so good to memorize and it makes memorizing easier

[@حنيناحمدبهاءالدينعلي]

Widowmack same here. I'm 15 ☺

[@pep8221]

Did you topped the class???

[@marthawunnam2946]

One of the best TEDx presentations ever! I am glad I had an open mind about this talk. I nearly skipped the video because I'm not an artist. I am now glad I didn't.

[@dagurl1374]

I can see that you a devoted teacher. I wish that teachers in this country z (FIJI) could be as devoted. You make learning so much more easier and enjoyable!

[@p.cescapesoul5160]

This person gave me a true reason by which I can do my studies along with which I can follow my passion of drawing which I left due to my parents as they want me to study rather than drawing they find drawing useless I think the problem is not with me the problem is with their thinking ...thanks for such an amazing video I really loved it

[@WeddingDJBusiness]

According to the author of Brain Rules, our brain sees letters/words as visual images. The key to remembering is to to use more of our senses including sound and smell, which are stored in different parts of the brain this allows us to retrieve information from more than just one part of our brain. We can make more sense of these drawn images because the shapes also convey meaning. To make it more memorable if he had created a story the success rate would of increased. Really enjoyed this and enjoyed the simplicity of learning the basics of drawing to get across a message.

[@gytisdramblewolfskis8521]

Text and regular speech are pretty much a separate "sense" now, can't really say words are as memorable as sounds of a 🦁, 🐭 and other things you hear not from humans. Same visually the pool of letters is quite small while in nature sure one tree is similar to other type of tree, but there are much more types of things in life than there are letters. There is also no 🎨

[@pepper419]

This is absolutely brilliant. It will start out children's education very, very fast indeed and continue on through a lifetime.

[@Rony2453]

"Life Long Learners" I really like this.

[@catecurl3790]

The best 'memory' talk I've heard so far

[@harpsingh7350]

All the time i was Thinking he is wasting papers. But it was worth it. Thank you for the Lesson. 😁😁😅

[@Colaaah]

I'm pretty sure he said at the start that the paper he uses is recycled toilet paper! 😲😂

[@wallahhabibiiii]

@@Colaaah wtf? Hahahaha

[@pepper419]

This will really help people that are seniors perhaps suffering from senility.

[@chuckstarwar7890]

a great teacher

[@avdhootbagal4910]

I tried to remember 45min lecture by drawing and greatfully it helped me a lot. Thank you sir

[@ЁниЁнсон]

As a student engineer i mostly draw and doodle when im reading at times my freinds think im crazy . They just dont understand what is going on and why im having A+

[@sohailahoj755]

I'm studying engineering too and used to draw forgettable this but just relized I didn't do it for a long time.

[@egyptianplanner]

This is the most Splendid Video I have ever watch ...Memory through Painting Cartoon THE POWER OF VISUAL LEARNING

[@nitishpratihast9337]

Key point :- Our brain remember more with its in the drawings format Our brain love color so add color

[@muhammadmehdi6937]

He is a Very Good Teacher. Respect for Him from Pakistan.

[@yordyne.menendez7744]

I would suggest this strategy is usefull if you have time but if you dont let me tell you something... it is still faster -Unknown

[@lydiaozuna3751]

Bravo! I very much enjoyed Mr. Shaw's gentle and humor-filled presentation. I feel inspired to put his recommendation of drawing to help me remember more easily and effectively. Thank you! 🙏👍😊

[@brynpookc1127]

Just imagine the wonderful smell of all those markers!

[@priyaarunagiri2882]

He always brings a smile on my face..

[@simsonlory1459]

Picture thinking is the key to learn Mandarin characters.

[@rayleighsays9987]

That is soo sick … wow ..never thought i could link my drawing skills to learning skills … now i wont have to scribble any more at the back of my copy … i can draw all i wanna learn … genuinely loved this 👍🏼🔥

[@CC-bg9qq]

I can't wait to teach my kids how to learn by drawing! thanks alot!!

[@mhh263]

I ask myself, what is in this motivating video to hate? Why dislikes?!

[@deisepalmieri6377]

Amazing1 Loved it, Graham. I could draw for the first time in my life. Did as a break from hard word and it was great fun! You are an inspiration. So simple and such a powerful message! Congrats!

[@defaultgaming462]

I would be thankful to this man forever 🙏🏻☺️☺️

[@cuneytozkurt4867]

I always use this technique when want to keep informaiton in my mind and I read a book about it :) great!

[@vida-zoe.itamarsantos270]

Great theme. To think in pictures is very powerful to make someone to remember.

[@BlackWhitePanda]

And this is why mindmaps work great with studying!

[@bertaga41]

But what this and the Mindmap techniques don't mention is understanding which has to come before memorising. A method that did that would be instantly memorable.

[@jankoelsch6291]

How can anyone not like this?!!! Phenomenal!

[@umesalmahyder8529]

When I relate your topic to Arabic language, now I understood why understanding quran is easy.... Coz every word in quran has a root letter and can be easily understandable, as u gave the example tree representing growth, or life, depending on the situation. Just like the OOPs concept in JAVA language.

[@pamboudreaux1628]

visual learners have this in their toolbox, its way better than looking at text

[@sakshi2471997]

This is literally how I study. I am in med school and one of the things I like to do is draw stick figures and stuff along with disease showing signs and symptoms and like everyone makes fun of them but I have like photographic memory of all of them and its great

[@juanolcese1555]

GRAHAM SHAW REALLY A GREAT PERSON !!!REGARDS FROM ARGENTINA.

[@DharmendraRaiMindMap]

Superb talk by Graham Shaw ! 6.44 looks like a mind map :)

[@christophersmith8014]

That is how the original alphabet was formed. Drawings of things in the world that represented an abstract set of ideas associated with the nature of the objects. It is a useful way to try to start understanding something that is foreign to you (as is the case for all forms of art), but language has developed to the current point for the sake of articulating more precise meaning from our experiences in life. Language itself is a form of mythology in that way. A set of condensed abstractions that are refined over long periods of time for the sake of understanding the fundamental basis and processes of reality. We utter words that we feel correctly match the impulses that compel us to speech and then we seek to define the words with other utterances that are more familiar and clear to us through experience. A picture or an action can help convey the things that are unspeakably unknown to us, and once the image exists an analysis can take place to make the unknown known.

[@asianaestar]

See that's why I watch documentaries instead of studying articles

[@AceDeclan]

Most of the time the documentaries are just interviews with people tho

[@TheMannihilator]

real documentaries by BBC or ARTE not american ones

[@alonbuchs]

ozayevable, and how did you become someone who judges other's based on youtube comments? (you know, like I do)

[@theresas.1434]

I do exactly the same ;)

[@witchgroup]

TheMannihilator omg i love arte documentaries. One of the few reason i still watch tv :)

[@anitas.8808]

I can't wait to begin doing this activity for the residents I work with.

[@kikiperry4924]

and people who enjoy reading are making pictures in their minds while reading.

[@justinakavanagh3058]

All the time.

[@siliasporter4424]

I hardly realize i am reading i see the story unfolding in front of me. In fact many times when i go to bed i say just 2 more chapters but i read way past them because i dont even notice them. I get in trouble in english for reading ahead and that is one of the reasons i hate assigned reading.

[@sports4160]

I used to be very smart in pre school and my grades dropped in High school now am struggling to pass in college I had no idea why... now I know the reason! I always associated sentences with images in pre school Thank u sir

[@pramod7589]

Invigilator : Why are u making drawings? Me : Its complicated!!! 😂

[@medicoboy_]

😂😂

[@shibnathroy106]

One of the quality TED talks I have came across.

[@hollythehoward2308]

It’s usually just basic shapes put together. You see the issue for me is creativity

[@glanced9684]

Same

[@manpreetbath5625]

Best Tedtalk i have ever seen.Thumbs up for the sir and thanks for such a great information. ..

[@brandon5058]

Try this instead: Picture yourself in front of your house. Enter your house. Look to the left, what do you see? Give it a name and put a ‘word’ to it, remember it and keep walking further, now, what do you see next? Give that one a name. You can even remember numbers. Now leave your house. Walk back into your house, look how many words you remember.

[@onionbot2]

Graham seems like a lovely person to know.

[@nitinbhosale01]

I was unable to continue watching the whole video but i came back next day and finished it. I was able to recollect most of his numbered drawings. It really works... Thx a lot to the presenter who taught us in such simple ways. Do u know any of his other videos?

[@sheydamazhko8821]

Supremely useful😍 I will no doubt put it into practice...!

[@samhk9971]

Hi i am Omar (it says s for syed) i am 7 years old i look at drawing often because my mom says i have to draw (everyday!) so i l look at his ones

[@samhk9971]

Hahahahahahahahahahahaha

[@urkenkarakulov5282]

That is exaclty what I do when my daughter asks for help in doing her math - draw a picture. Now I got confident in the method! :)

[@SuperMoepsi]

12:00 what a beauty

[@MangekyoSharingan313]

I paused 10 times

[@CapturingMomentsOKEM]

I showed this to my 9 year old and she was very inspired by your videos! Thank you!

[@earljmaui_boy2546]

Humans are visual learners and our memories are based on our visual experiences... Want proof...? Easy to do... * * * Close your eyes, think of your best friend... what comes to your mind... Your friend's written name ... OR ... an image of your friend...? You remember people you've never met the same way... You can visualize a complete stranger doing something remarkable... AND remember it for a long time. * * * Some NFL players who retire from very successful football careers finally admit that they can't read... Their learning, career, and performance as a player was completely a visual task... We can survive without reading... the country was expanded and developed by multitudes of people who could not, and never learned, to read... IF survival is your only goal... [ which is why new-age fast-food restaurants' cash registers don't have numbers on them, only pictures of the items they sell... ] * * * [ Don't tell anyone I said that a person can survive just fine without reading... I was a school librarian in another life... (grin) ] * * * Until that time. . .

[@chillee2066]

nice copy and pasted story

[@Bald-bin-ich-ein-Schmetterling]

This guy is gold. Thank you for this inspiring speech! Gonna use this.

[@ArtSio443]

I really can't draw. Are there more videos like this, books or whatever that explain how to draw using only basic shapes? Like, how to assemble basic shapes to come out with more complex figures, using as few free hand drawing abilities as possible. That's be very useful

[@jeremievenditti]

Did you find any?

[@Luiscartoonist]

There was a good book with very simple drawings for teachers using blackboards. I found the Spanish version thanks to another book. I didn't find it in any language on Amazon because it's a very old book. But it has to exist somewhere. Métodos Didácticos Audiovisuales by Richard Kent Jones Pax-México Some of its drawings are shown in another book also in Spanish Comunicación Humor e Imagen by Luis Ernesto Medina Trillas-Mexico

[@weragoda98]

What a wonderful lesson! When you draw, you learn more. He is an excellent teacher. He gave the message incredibly. The only mistake is the unskilled technician, the person who moves the camera where he/she wants to see. However, it is not what we want to see. as watchers, we want to see what the speaker is drawing. It does not matter what the audience is doing. The thing is showing the audience creates a distraction which causes harm to the lecture.

[@tortureh2371]

How to draw sin0 + cos0 = 1 ??

[@TuanNguyen-dy3oy]

sin sounds like you committed a crime so draw a knife then a square shape on the right top of its cos sounds like a coast so draw a land line then draw a wavy lines next to it then draw a square on top right of its then write a + = then drae a big number in 2d or 3d

[@herientijuana]

The sin and cos are actual lines, I just can't remember them anymore, but they are.

[@michalbotor]

musicbottle if you actually mean sin(0) and cos(0), then to figure out sin(0) + cos(0) visually, it's best to have the graphs of y=sin(x) and y=cos(x) for 0

[@hitsgaul5986]

@LITERALLY me. Actually, that is true, sin 0° is 0 and cos 0° is 1, their sum is 1.

[@sherlockholmes2167]

@shreya sso You are right sin^2 plus cos^2 is 1 but also sin0° plus cos0° is 1

[@chitranshtiwari7429]

1 Computer convert binary from c, c++, java,python etc 2 We convert our mother language to English here 3 Same for human understanding words come later then picture drawing which is more closer to us for understanding.

[@prasannajyothivaka5783]

You are a good drawer sir