Visualization, memory, reading and research skills
As we age, focusing the eyes properly becomes harder. Aging also causes a normal loss of peripheral vision, with the size of our visual field decreasing by approximately one to three degrees per decade of life. By the time you reach your 70s and 80s, you may have a peripheral visual field loss of 20 …
I will reiterate here an email I sent to my mailing list a while ago. Notice that to be eligible for the best materials I can provide and early access to future deals you need to be registered on my mailing list. For the annual Black Friday deal, I try to provide the deepest discount available. The …
What if you could type x3 faster after only a month of learning, would not that be nice! Well, you can do that, but within limitations. The method is called stenography. It is a dying art, being slowly replaced by cameras and AI. It takes a long time to become a court reporter, yet you …
The most useful format of visualization in PAO, which means a person performing an action with an object. While memory champions use PAO mainly to remember long sequences of numbers or cards, we can use it in speedreading to remember any chunks between three and five words, more if we use more complex PAOX. This …
Continue reading “Reversed PAO: system applying an action to a person”
Fixed PAO visualizations are traditionally used to memorize numbers. In the first decade of the 21st century, most memory masters used this methodology for memory competitions. While I recommend using flexible PAO to encode pretty much everything, fixed PAO visualizations for numbers do not get enough attention from me. Here I want to address this …
Typically PAO is used to remember one person using one action with one object. You can add to the formula to remember more. I put my limit around 9 words per visualization: otherwise, chunking gets harder. You might add more. If you want to improve your memory using special techniques based on how indigenous people …
Continue reading “PAOX as a way to remember 20 words in one visualization”
Chunking is a very important subject, yet it is not sufficiently discussed. It appears to be very simple, misleadingly simple. When used in memory championships, chunking is preset and given as a template. But when we read, the nature of chunking changes. When we multitask it changes again. If you’re keen on delving into unlocking …
Continue reading “Using chunking with mental palaces and mindmaps”
The best deal we offer each year is ON! You are welcome to get a HUGE discount. Unlike any other place, we keep the Black Friday deal active till December 31st! The actual details have been send to the mailing list. If for some reason you missed the email, ask me [email protected]. You do not …
We all know that quality content matters most in this modern digital environment. Online paraphrasing tools become very helpful for writers over the years to generate impressive and engaging content that targets a massive audience. The advanced AI algorithm of the paraphrasing tools took a dynamic change in the internet world, which improved the communication …
A visual puzzle or visual brain teaser is a fun activity to stimulate your brain. It sharpens your logical reasoning and problem-solving skills. In this blog post, we will bang your head with an amusing puzzle: “Which Glass Contains the Most Water.” Here you can discover your IQ score by attempting an official IQ Test. …
Continue reading “Which Glass Contains the Most Water? Challenge Your Visual IQ.”
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