Tag Archives: Time

It is Time to start Improving your memory : Photographic Memory

Article by aymen boudous

It will be cool to actually remember all the names of the people we meet or recite from memory all of the books that we have read. But not all people are blessed with a photographic memory that can capture a lot of data. The most that most people can do is to remember about 50 percent of the details in the books that they have read and recall about 10 names in the 50 people they meet. But hey, this does not mean that we should all give up wanting to make our memory better.

Although we cannot actually make our memory as powerful as one with a photographic memory, we can at least improve its processes so that we can recall more names than we usually do. This is especially true with people who are already aging. As we grow older, our memory slips. This is why most of our grandfathers and mothers often forget a lot of things, even our names.

Below are some names on how to make your memory a little bit better. Read on and you might still be able to do something with that faulty memory of yours.

1. Start earlyIt is important to take care of the brain early on to avoid forgetfulness when old age comes. Brain development starts at a very young age, from 0-3 years old. It is during this time when your brain grows the fastest. Although you may not have any power over your parents actions during this time, you can at least add to their care when you are much older, say 6 or 7 years old, by eating the right foods and avoiding as you grow old vices like cigarettes and alcohol which are proven to lessen memory skills.

2. Commit to the improvementYou should at least be able to commit to the task of bettering your memory. You may not realize it but it is not as simple as memorizing a grocery list and practicing your brain with crossword puzzles and memory games; you will also be changing the way you live your life and the food that you eat. Changing your lifestyle and your diet takes a lot of gumption and self-discipline from you. You will not be able to do it if you do not commit wholeheartedly to the task.

3. Practice Use your brain. Whether it is something as simple as reading a book or playing a strategy game like chess, exercising your brain will help keep those neurons awake and working. In fact, studies have shown that those who answer crossword puzzles, read or generally use their brains will less likely become senile or acquire Alzheimer’s Disease. Using your brain will prevent it from being rusty and dusty.

4. Visualize it One of the most common techniques to improve memory is to visualize words and things. You see, the brain sees data as pictures. It will be easily stored and faster to retrieve if it is seen and visualized as one picture than when it is memorized as numbers or words. For instance, if you are trying to memorize a grocery list, you do not memorize the words. You memorize the pictures of the things that you need to buy. That way, when you go to the grocery store, you will remember to buy that item, bettering your memory in the process.

There is certain ways you need to do in order to better your memory if you need to see more about the subjet please visit our blog memory enhancement.










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Photographic Memory : It’s Holiday Photo Time

Article by Suzanne VanDeGrift

Once we start decorating for fall, we fast move into Halloween, move quickly over Thanksgiving, which shares the stage with the Christmas decorations. But all of these holidays are great opportunities for making photographic memories. The fall season gives us spectacular colors we can enjoy outdoors and inside our homes. We can enjoy these beautiful, vibrant colors in floral arrangements, candles, and garlands. We can also take to the road, with a packed camera bag, and take fantastic photos of nature’s beautiful colors.

Thanksgiving is a holiday that sometimes gets skimmed over or squeezed into just one day, the fourth Thursday of November. Then we move right on to the mad rush of Christmas shopping and Santa Claus the day after. But Thanksgiving is meant to be a warm, family holiday. One that deserves to be captured on film and memorialized. Our family has a long-standing Thanksgiving Day tradition. Every child in the family, small enough to fit on the family turkey platter, has their picture taken in it, before the turkey takes its place of honor. I cherish these photographs and the memories they recall. So this year, take your camera bag with you to Grandma’s house and make some memories of Turkey Day.

That brings us to the holiday season of parties, lights, school programs, and church events. Make sure you’re prepared. If you don’t have enough memory cards, get what you need. If you have enough, but you also have a lot of pictures on the majority of them, now is the time to sort through them, transferring the ones you want to keep onto your computer and deleting the others. Check your batteries. If you use disposables, make sure you have an adequate supply. If you use rechargeables, make sure they’re charged. Know your camera. Have the battery supply, either disposable or rechargeable, to see you through whatever function or outing you plan.

If you are planning a large family holiday gathering that you really want to have photographic treasures of at the end of the day, handle it similar to the way you would a wedding. No, I don’t mean you have to hire a pricey photographer and pay hundreds of dollars for a photo album. But, consider designating one, or two if it’s really a large function, to take all the photographs. With a large family, you’ll probably have people jump at the opportunity. Ask the volunteer to bring their camera case early, so you can discuss the must-have photos. It will also give you a chance to get photographs of the decorations, food table, and anything else you’d like before it’s enjoyed by your guests.

And, then we move on to one of the most enchanting aspects of the holiday season, beginning with Halloween, clear through Christmas. The lights. There are ghosts, pumpkins and witch lights; turkey and harvest lights; leading up to the height of the season with sparkle and glitter everywhere. There are lights inside and outside our homes, in the stores, in the streets. Almost everywhere you go there is a display of holiday lights of some magnitude. Getting good photographs of these wonderful displays can sometimes be difficult.

As with many things, timing is key. Many people wait until it’s completely dark before they take their camera bags out and set up to take those treasured annual pictures. And, when they get to see the results, they’re often disappointed, but not sure how to get a better shot. The answer is to photograph those outdoor holiday displays before it becomes dark.

The time of day to get the best quality photograph of holiday lights is just before it gets completely dark. If you start taking your shots when the sun is just starting to set and continue taking pictures until it is almost totally dark, you will get some amazing photographs. Nearly every community has at least one neighborhood that goes all out decorating with thousands of lights during the holiday season. If they don’t already, talk to the homeowners and ask them to turn their lights on before dark just one day during the season, to allow you, and perhaps others, to come and photograph their displays. Offer to provide them with a print of their lights in appreciation.

Once you’ve set the date with the homeowners, pack your camera bag with your camera, lenses, memory cards, and batteries. Take a tripod, since you need the camera to be as steady as possible, and using a tripod would be the best way to accomplish that. You’ll want to take as many shots as you can, since you have a short period of time to work in. You’ll be amazed at the wonderful results you’ll see in these images by using this simple technique.

Suzanne VanDeGrift has developed this article for M-ROCK.COM, manufacturer of high quality camera bags.







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