@x...Pea-Jay...x
I used one of the memory techniques to memorise all the two letter words in Scrabble (107). It took a couple of hours but it is amazing when you use it. Sadly one friend I played with got upset and said I was cheating. It's called learning, and is not cheating. I also used it on a short health and safety exam and was the first to finish and the only student to get 100%. It is a wonderful thing. Thanks for the video.
@gl00wing
Because I was so fascinated by Sherlock's mindpalace in BBC's Sherlock I started creating one myself and now I lay/ sit down every evening questioning myself "What new information did you learn today?" because specaily for beginners I think it can be quite hard to add stuff to your mindpalace when you're surrounded by people and noises (For example in school) basically if I know I won't be able to remember something all day I just quickly write it down to look at it later. I also startet with deduction and it both fascinates my so much, go try it out yourself.😁(In the beginning it was hard for me and I sometimes even got little headaches but you'll get better at it) I hope I could help you. Have a wonderful day everyone.
@theartofmastery3674
The Memory Palace technique utilizes the fact that we are extremely good at remembering places we know. I have used this technique for quiet some time now and can recommend it to everyone. At first it takes some practice but it totally pays off.😄
@donc9275
I used this for Spanish vocabulary and it worked like a charm, I would mentally walk through a room and place the letters to a new word on furniture, the key was to have the English word first bouncing or jumping around, then the letters of the word in Spanish each a different size and doing something crazy. I always got 100% on the tests.
@Sevendyy7
I made a mind palace in April during the quarantine but I never used it because I thought I needed more practice. But yesterday I had a huge exam and there were a lot of list things that I couldnt remember so I decided to use it for one of the lists. And it actually worked really well!!! I was so excited and now I want to use it more
@Brainathlete
Your answer at the end about reusing mind palace is not entirely accurate and is definitely incomplete You could use a mind palace for multiple things in the same day as long as the data is not the same category For example You memorize a deck of cards , you could then use the same locations to memorize the presidents directly after with no confusion But if it’s the same type of data you should switch to a different mind palace But....what do I know? :)
@epicgamer9729
I am spooked man I have just finished sherlock holmes yesterday
@tracymiller1149
Thanks for the fun and informative video about memory palaces. I have hundreds that I use for different purposes. I've used houses, apartments, and dorms I've lived in, schools, parks, neighborhoods, workplaces, and even movies and TV episodes as memory palaces. I used them to memorize Pi to about 5,600 places, and have used them in the Long-Term Memory events of the USA Memory Championship, which I've competed in 4 times, finishing as high as 3rd place in this year's competition.
@ClioMioo
Oh man, this is gonna help me SOOOOOOOOOOO MUCH, I can't wait edit: Absolutely confirmed, this helped me tremendously, I was able to recall passages I wrote, word for word, and even out of order I hit every note of 10 passages. Thank you so much!!!!!
@SuccessWheels
DECIDE ON THE MAP LOCATION: Relate the mind palace with some familiar places. ESTABLISH THE PERMANENT ITEMS: Assign four to five items at the chosen place. DETERMINE YOUR ROUTINE: Number the items and recall them in a pattern. ADD INFORMATION: Add visual details in association with the items. CREATE MORE THAN ONE: Create multiple palaces for different purposes. My crazy passion is to share summaries like started doing it on my channel with PDF summaries ✌ Lets try memory palace technique to see if it really works 🤔
@silverhawk923
I’m using the dark souls 3 maps. We all know how we all kept dying having to walk that same route over and over
@hypex_sam953
For everyone who wants to learn more about the memory palace and using your memory i recommand you read tony buzan books , "control your memory" "and use your memory" and also joshua foer's book "moonwalking with einstein"
@quack03
My older (and extremely studious and intelligent) brother told me this secret on his 18th birthday– about the mind palace, so I decided to learn how to use the technique from today onwards to help me with my studies :] Wish me luck, fingers crossed this'll work 🤞
@bramdejong6088
Everyone is talking about Sherlock, but everyone forgets Patrick Jane from the mentalist :(
@eralps
That scene when Watson is explaining to the lady who asked about what the Mind Palace is, it really got me. Watson: it’s like a house of some sort, where he puts the objects he’s trying to remember. Lady: Why does he call it a palace?
@jenseddon6992
What a great suggestion about using video game maps! My students will love this.
@joshuapalitog1303
Now that I know about this, my teacher taught us this kind of visual memorization called method of loci before for us to improve our memorization. I didnt listen well but now am regreting bypassing such wonderful memorization technique.
@mandyhe3951
Unfortunately if I was at that party I'd 100% forget my jacket and then grab my keys to wander around in the dark listening for the beep of the car bc I'd forgotten where I parked so hM LOL
@JeffTheHokie
Instead of furniture, I use corners and centers. Front-left floor level, go around clockwise, center of floor, front left ceiling level, go around clockwise, center of ceiling. I can improvise an ordered list of 10 places on-the fly anywhere. Outdoors I use corners of buildings going around in a specific order, followed by roofs. A pair of familiar buildings gives me a list of 10.
@LifeVersity