Archive for the 'Long Term Memory Improvement' Category
Brain Fitness Exercises
Thursday, February 5th, 2009When French psychologist Alfred Binet designed the first standardized intelligence test, he felt strongly that an IQ score shouldn’t become a label. Binet feared that a low IQ score could affect a person’s self esteem as well as the opinions of others. But it wasn’t long before people were using IQ test scores to categorize […]
Strengthen Your Long-Term Memory
Monday, December 22nd, 2008DYNAMIC SPEED READING becomes a part of long-term memory. We believe this is caused by intense concentration. Intense concentration causes the altering of states of consciousness which, in turn, accesses long-term memory.
Another factor is photographic or tape recorder memories where you see pictures or hear conversations. You really can remember everything you have ever seen […]
Using Sound Waves to Train Your Memory
Friday, October 24th, 2008Okay, you’re headed off to the store when someone says to you please pick me up a stick of deodorant and a large chocolate bar. Which is more likely? You will forget the chocolate bar? Or, you will forget the stick of deodorant? Or, you’ll completely forget that they asked you for anything until you’re […]
Memory Technique: How to Perfect Your Memory Using The Alphabet Technique in 10 Minutes
Tuesday, August 5th, 2008This article will show you how to make use of Alphabet Technique to improve your memory. The Alphabet system is a peg memory technique similar to, but more sophisticated than, the Number/Rhyme system. It is a good method for remembering longer lists of items in a specific order, in such a way that you can […]
Master Your Memory by Tony Buzan; Book Review
Friday, July 25th, 2008Do you want to increase your memory capacity? Do you want to remember a list of 100 objects in just two hours? Do you want to carry out your day to day work without referring your memo pad or computer jottings? Then you have to buy the book Master Your Memory written by Tony Buzan. […]
Train Your Brain
Saturday, July 12th, 2008You know them, the old gray thinker at age 50, and the vibrant enthusiastic 70 year old. There is no doubt that some mental ability is genetic, but there have always been those who believe that mental challenges improve mental acuity, and that individuals can stay “sharp” by exercising their brains.
Does it work? A recent […]
