"Improving Memory - Now YOU Can Supercharge Your Power Of Recall In Minutes!"

 

     Welcome to "Improving Memory", where you'll find killer tips and techniques specifically geared to improve your memory and catapult your powers of recall to the next level and beyond!

As if that opener wasn't good enough, here's some more great news,

"ANYONE can learn techniques for improving memory"

So "yes", that does means you too. And the only thing you'll need to achieve it is a little organisation.

Relax!

Not the same kind of organisation as keeping your room tidy (although that’s a good idea generally). We’re talking here about mental organisation - that’s the fundamental key for improving memory.

Now, the 1st important point to note about memory is that it's based on association.

To remember something, you just need to somehow associate it with something else you already know. And because you know thousands and thousands of things already,

the job’s halfway done before its begun!

      The 2nd important point to note regarding memory, is that we tend to remember things that are out of the ordinary. So when improving your memory further, you’ll need to deliberately use this facet of it in order to make it work better for you.

Take a look at the following list of 10 random words;

Table, notepad, television, shoe, bottle, pig, aeroplane, computer, horseshoe and orange

How many you can remember in order?

Probably not too many right?

     Unless you've trained your memory already, there's going to be slim chance of remembering everything you saw. So let's start to train your memory now.

 

"Improving your memory TENFOLD in an instant"

 
     We’ve already said that memory is based on association and that you remember things out of the ordinary. Here's how to use those facets.

     Take the first and second words in the list and associate them in an out-of-the-ordinary way, e.g. imagining a table spinning on a notepad. Picture this as clearly as you can for a few seconds then move on to the next association. When improving memory it’s essential you actually see these associations in your mind for them to work.

     Next we associate the word "television" in the same odd manner with the word "notepad". Perhaps imagine that the television is reading a notepad. Picture that and move on.

     Now you want to associate the word "shoe" with the word "television" and again in the same odd way. This time you might imagine hat the shoe is kicking the television. Picture that and move on. 

The next word to associate with is "bottle", so maybe you’d imagine a shoe in a bottle. Get the idea?

     Keep going on in this manner until you’ve associated all the words. Then test it out and prove to yourself this technique is indeed working towards improving your memory. Can you remember all the words in order? How about backwards?

If you can, then well done. You've just learnt

 

"a great way for improving your memory in a matter of MINUTES"

 

     If you can't yet, that's fine. The important thing is you’ve actually learnt a killer technique for improving memory. Try it again, but this time with more preposterous associations.

     On a final and very important note, the way we talk to ourselves and others has a cumulative effect on our behaviour and future thoughts. In other words, what we continue to say and think now is what we'll continue to say and think in the future.

     You're going to find it very beneficial if you start to become mindful of what thoughts you have and what words pass your lips from now on. Negative talk just sets you up to fail in the future.

     Saying and thinking the same things often enough, ensures your subconscious will begin to believe them and make them real. Words are like wishes to your subconscious and it is your personal genie (see affirmations page).

So, when working on improving memory, start avoiding the following types of thoughts and sayings;

 

 

• "I’ve got a terrible memory"                                                                                                                       

• "I never remember anything"

• "I’ll never remember that"

• "I always forget"

• "Honestly, I’m really no good with names"

• "I won’t forget to…" 

    

How helpful will these be to your improving memory?

     In the case of the last statement, “I won’t forget to…”, this is so often said with positive intention. But the problem is, your point of focus is on the word "forget".

Is focussing on "forget" going to be an aid for improving memory?

 “Of course not!”

What you want to say from now on is “I will remember to…”, which places your mind’s focus on "remember" and works in your favour. 

Apply these tips and techniques when working on improving memory as often as you can and you’ll be amazed at the results.