Published Aug 22, 2008
ThatPoshGirl
282 Posts
Are any of you familar with this book? I'm reading it now. The techniques are interesting and I am looking forward to giving it a try.
CracklinRose
206 Posts
I'm not, can you give me a little more info? Did you order it? I have a short term memory ...lol
I'd love to have something help me remember things.....there is so much info in some of these classes.
Thanks Posh
mommy2three2
169 Posts
Have not heard of this book....would love to know more.
I got it from Amazon yesterday. I've skimmed through it at this point, but it seems interesting. It outlines a few different techniques for remembering things, which mostly center around visualization and silly pictures. I don't know how well it is going to work, but I think it has promise.
I'd love to hear a further review as you continue on into the book and see how well it works.
baldee
343 Posts
OK, ... wait, uh, ... what did you say again? ...Could you repeat that one more time?
Jag815
51 Posts
I've never heard of the book, but I checked out the reviews and it seems to have gotten 4 1/2 out of 5 stars on a lot of sites. Let us know if it works for you!! I just may have to purchase the book too.
Deadbob
14 Posts
I read the book a few years ago when i was trying to become a respiratory tech (dropped because the teachers SUCKED). Anyway, it helped me here and there, but to be honest a classmate helped me MUCH more.
Anything we had to memorize, she set to song & THAT stuck in my head. To this day, I STILL remember the 4 gas properties (she set them to "Oh Christmas Tree"). Unfortunately, I am not creative enough to come up with my own songs, so flashcards and repetition still seem to work best for me.
Giant Panda
65 Posts
I haven't heard of the book, but a technique I have used in the past for memorization is by "reading aloud." That way, you are using visual, oral, and auditory techniques to take in the information instead of your JUST your visual. Seeing as how the information "taken in" from these three techniques go to different parts of the brain (from my understanding), the more likely you are to memorize the information you are reading.