Learn How to Develop a Photographic Memory
Yes the good news is we can all improve our memory and in fact unlock our very own Photographic Memory simply buy doing some targeted exercises.
We were born with a photographic memory. We were born to learn by seeing, and feeling and smelling
touching, sensing etc..
You know what they say…USE IT or LOOSE IT !
Have you ever heard anyone say they feel ‘brain dead’, simply because they are not doing anything that stimulates the muscles of their brain to actually work out.
The brain is a muscle and in order for muscles to stay fit and toned they do need some exercise. And just they same way we exercise our bodies to stay fit toned and healthy, we need to do this with our brain in order to keep our memory, retain information and be able to retrieve information readily.
So what can you expect if you learn if you learn to Develop A Photographic Memory ?
Reduce Stress at will and greatly enhance relaxation skills
Go Way Beyond Speed Reading And ‘Photograph’ Books At Over 25,000+ Words Per Minute (That’s Over 100 Times The Average Reading Speed) …
Store Every Single Word In Your Long Term Memory, ‘For LIFE’, So You Simply Cannot Forget It…
Dramatically Reduce Stress And Become Much More Effective, Organised And Efficient At The Same Time!”
Razor sharp memory skills
Discover new methods of lateral thinking
Develop Creative problem solving
…and much much more
Here’s a Tip when Learning to Develop A Photographic Memory
Association – the brain loves association.
So next time you really want to remember something, use association.
Lets go back a step and try something that may help the association game.
Go into a quiet place in your house/home. Start looking around at stuff you have in the wardrobe on the shelves walls etc…. Find one thing that “brings back a memory” really try hard (you may not have to) to remember everything that you can about that memory, smell, touch, sound, feel… exercise the memory.
Next time you want to remember something attach some kind of feeling to it, this will help you remember it when you need to recall it again. Once you use association the brain neatly stores it in the filing cabinet (memory) where it can easily be retrieved when called upon.