@@drA-neuro 💯 I think we all unknowingly use these techniques in some way, but as I get older, I realize that I have to consciously practice these steps to improve my memory. The exaggeration part is the fun part where you can let your imagination run wild ☺️
I'm using Anki to help build my vocab as I learn biblical Hebrew. On the back of every flashcard, I have an image that I've created (with the help of AI) to associate the word to its meaning. The image uses things from this technique and tips I've picked up from other memory books. It really does work! I've made images for 400 of the 1,000 card deck so far. The speed at which I'm able to learn the new words has increased substantially. At first, this process was slow and I was not as creative in coming up with the images and associations, but the image idea comes to me pretty quickly now! Some of them are really out there but like you said, the exaggeration is what's also helping cement the image and make recall even easier!
@@lilitalia777 I love it! You’re absolutely right - it’s slow at first but we get better with practice. We just have to be patient. And, I agree, the exaggeration is key! Thanks for sharing! 🫶🏻
Started watching your content 5 years ago at the start of studying a four year Law Degree, I used your technique of recording my flash cards in my own voice throughout the entire four years. Great to see you back and thank you 🙏
Thank you so much for your feedback and kind words! I’m so glad that you found the technique useful. I’m happy to be back. Let me know what kind of topics you’re interested in seeing. Cheers 🙏✨
@@sachinkamat5588 Thanks for your feedback! I’m glad you found the technique helpful. I will definitely make more videos on this topic in the next few weeks.
Start by practicing with smaller items like lists, numbers, and names. Gradually, as you become more proficient, move on to larger content. AND breaking larger content into smaller, manageable pieces (using mnemonics, for example) can make it easier to memorize. I'll make more videos on this topic, so stay tuned 🙂✌️
make chunk the information and add all at end ... dont try to learn large junks at once ... dont remember just understand the information and it will automatically remember but you need to revise the information more
It’s my passion, so lots of research, experiments, and experience. Also, my dad taught memorization techniques to millions of students for over 30 years, so I guess it’s in my blood 😊
@@LawwithLeila that's amazing! Been my passion for a good while as well. Came across Jim Kwik, Tim Ferriss, Justin Sung and Lovebrain eventually that helped me figure out how to make significant improvements in my focus, memory and processing skills.
@@ibradul That’s awesome! I know all the names except Lovebrain - got to check it out. They all have great tips that we can all practice to improve our memory and focus. 🙏✨
@@user_undefined_null_404 you can use this technique to recall any information, including numbers. There’s a technique where you turn numbers into different shapes (for example, swan 🦢 represents number 2 - they kinda look alike) and use the RAVE technique to create the scenario with those shapes. I’ll make a video on how to memorize numbers.
@@LawwithLeila Sure please include how to remeber sections along with subsections and important years and rates in tax etc..., I hope you got the point.
Just a quick follow-up- I implemented this strategy today at work and it worked like a charm in the computer industry!!! 🎩🏛 I guess I'm a Raver!!! Lol 😅😊 thanks again ! You Rock💎♦️💎♦️💎♦️💎♦️💎♦️
unknowingly I've always used these methods since childhood, but this exaggeration method was a bit new for me this really works
@@drA-neuro 💯 I think we all unknowingly use these techniques in some way, but as I get older, I realize that I have to consciously practice these steps to improve my memory. The exaggeration part is the fun part where you can let your imagination run wild ☺️
I loved the exaggeration part of the RAVE! Thank you!
@@hermenegildopotestades8741 yw - you can have so much fun with the exaggeration part! 😃
I'm using Anki to help build my vocab as I learn biblical Hebrew. On the back of every flashcard, I have an image that I've created (with the help of AI) to associate the word to its meaning. The image uses things from this technique and tips I've picked up from other memory books. It really does work!
I've made images for 400 of the 1,000 card deck so far. The speed at which I'm able to learn the new words has increased substantially. At first, this process was slow and I was not as creative in coming up with the images and associations, but the image idea comes to me pretty quickly now! Some of them are really out there but like you said, the exaggeration is what's also helping cement the image and make recall even easier!
@@lilitalia777 I love it! You’re absolutely right - it’s slow at first but we get better with practice. We just have to be patient. And, I agree, the exaggeration is key! Thanks for sharing! 🫶🏻
Superb. Does this help in logic ad decision making in your profession? And in other walks of life too
Thank you so much for the tip
It was really helpful 😊
@@nwajideakuchisom2635 you’re most welcome! I’m glad you found it helpful ☺️
This video is simple but very impactful!
@@NwedobongObot thanks so much for your feedback! I love that you found it impactful. 💫
First time watching your video but so impressed. Thank you for this immensely useful knowledge!
Thank you for watching! Glad it was helpful. ✨
Started watching your content 5 years ago at the start of studying a four year Law Degree, I used your technique of recording my flash cards in my own voice throughout the entire four years. Great to see you back and thank you 🙏
Thank you so much for your feedback and kind words! I’m so glad that you found the technique useful. I’m happy to be back. Let me know what kind of topics you’re interested in seeing. Cheers 🙏✨
Link to that fashcard recording voice technique please.
@@user_undefined_null_404 I recommend using your Smartphone to record your own voice with the information you want to memorize.
Most practical ways I have ever seen
Glad you liked it! ☺️
Thanks from India.
Repeating revised review
Visualisation observation
Association connections
Exaggeration ❤
Great technique,plz make more videos of this topics
@@sachinkamat5588 Thanks for your feedback! I’m glad you found the technique helpful. I will definitely make more videos on this topic in the next few weeks.
Ty so much - this video totally helped. ♦️♠️♦️♠️♦️♠️♦️♠️
You are so welcome! Glad it helped! 🙏✨
Excellent advice😊👌
@@humbertogarcia7317 glad you liked the video ☺️
Hello
How to remember larger content instead of a peice of information?
Start by practicing with smaller items like lists, numbers, and names. Gradually, as you become more proficient, move on to larger content. AND breaking larger content into smaller, manageable pieces (using mnemonics, for example) can make it easier to memorize. I'll make more videos on this topic, so stay tuned 🙂✌️
make chunk the information and add all at end ... dont try to learn large junks at once ... dont remember just understand the information and it will automatically remember but you need to revise the information more
@@mikael3201 I am learning cybersecurity and want to understand and memorise for long term what I read now ! For example about Wireshark !
where did you learn this stuff?
It’s my passion, so lots of research, experiments, and experience. Also, my dad taught memorization techniques to millions of students for over 30 years, so I guess it’s in my blood 😊
@@LawwithLeila that's amazing!
Been my passion for a good while as well.
Came across Jim Kwik, Tim Ferriss, Justin Sung and Lovebrain eventually that helped me figure out how to make significant improvements in my focus, memory and processing skills.
@@ibradul That’s awesome! I know all the names except Lovebrain - got to check it out. They all have great tips that we can all practice to improve our memory and focus. 🙏✨
when we read agian and agian with looking page or without looking page
Thanks for your comment. Can you please elaborate on your comment if you have a question?
Columbian marching powder on rave cant fault it ...ill try it if it works and i feel good ill be back i have 2 months to learn
How to rember sections in law i am a semi qualified CA.
@@user_undefined_null_404 you can use this technique to recall any information, including numbers. There’s a technique where you turn numbers into different shapes (for example, swan 🦢 represents number 2 - they kinda look alike) and use the RAVE technique to create the scenario with those shapes. I’ll make a video on how to memorize numbers.
@@LawwithLeila Sure please include how to remeber sections along with subsections and important years and rates in tax etc..., I hope you got the point.
Muscle Memory.
Got a picture of Paris climbing tower wearing thigh boots nothing else just my way of thinking
Have not got time or the energy to watch adverts interrupting the show. 😡😡😡😡
@@royjackson934 I hear ya! That’s why I pay for RUclips Premium. It’s the only way to get rid of ads.
Just a quick follow-up- I implemented this strategy today at work and it worked like a charm in the computer industry!!! 🎩🏛 I guess I'm a Raver!!! Lol 😅😊 thanks again ! You Rock💎♦️💎♦️💎♦️💎♦️💎♦️
@@Magus-db3jn 🤣🤣 👏Raver - love it! Your comment made my day!! So happy to hear about your results 🫶🏻✨