Manage Your Time – Don’t Drop The Ball – Five Ways To Remember Practically Everything (Part 1)
1.First and foremost, determine what amount of information you would like to remember. Let’s take the grocery list we mentioned earlier. A relatively short list of items (such as the three things most commonly found on a shopping list: milk, eggs, and bread) can still be a stumbling block to many. Larger lists, such as an entire shopping list for a week’s worth of groceries, will require different methods of memorization, while very large lists, such as a shopping trip with a large shopping list and a variety of other errands that accompany the trip to the grocery store will again make use of a different technique. Once you have determined the amount of information to be remembered, you may now link this information with an adequate memorization tool
2.Know how to remember short lists. Short lists are perfect for the “link method” which is a very simple yet effective mnemonic technique. Using the items of your shopping list, create associations between them and a vivid image containing these very items. Thus, a list containing “milk, eggs, and bread” may suggest the image of a farm, where wheat is ground into flour to make bread, while the farmer’s wife is milking the cows and collecting the eggs from the henhouse. Since all the items naturally fit into the above scenario, it will be easy to retrieve this information.