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#68198 06/24/06 02:28 PM
Joined: Jul 2001
Posts: 13
Junior Member
Junior Member

Joined: Jul 2001
Posts: 13
Hi,

It's been a while. I'm thinking of investing in the Memory Optimiser, but I'm really sceptical. When it comes to retaining what I've learnt, a lot of the times, i find it challenging.

can someone describe to me how 'the memory web' works and what is actually involved in learning this. is it automatic

Crow #68199 06/28/06 02:28 PM
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 7,089
Likes: 1
Learning Strategies Admin
Member
Learning Strategies Admin
Member

Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 7,089
Likes: 1
Everything you know is connected somehow to other knowledge. Have you ever thought about one thing and that lead to another then another then you have two or three thoughts and directions your thinking could go?

That's the memory web at work. If you want to remember something you need to hook it into your existing memory web. All to often people try to remember things using memory peg system but they are creating a memory web that is separate from their own.

The advantage of hooking things you want to remember intentionally into your existing memory web is that if you need to remember something you just need to start tugging somewhere and then the rests follows along and sooner rather than later you remember.

That's why ABC list are so personal. Once you create one using your own memory web it becomes easy to remember that the 8th letter in the alphabet is 8 and the 22 is V without a second thought.

If you get the course use the advise. If the suggested items don't fit with your memory web find something else from your own memory web and use that in it's place.

Alex


Moderated by  Patrick O'Neil 

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