How to become a memory master | Idriz Zogaj | TEDxGoteborg

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  • Опубликовано: 6 фев 2025
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    Idriz is passionate about teaching others how to improve their memories and believes that with the right practice, almost everyone can get a super-memory.

Комментарии • 4,6 тыс.

  • @Michael_00001
    @Michael_00001 7 лет назад +4047

    Let me summarize a 17 minute video in about 2 seconds: Make a fun story out of something you want to remember and you will make a strong connection.

    • @rajaghani8805
      @rajaghani8805 5 лет назад +58

      Michael great

    • @fisfej
      @fisfej 5 лет назад +134

      Michael but it took you about 6 seconds

    • @Adityasanganeria
      @Adityasanganeria 5 лет назад +15

      Thanks!

    • @bjudah
      @bjudah 5 лет назад +21

      Michael seriously lol... I was like Oooo..kaaaay...🥴

    • @AsmaAlimohamed
      @AsmaAlimohamed 5 лет назад +5

      Thanks!

  • @PhuongNguyen-wr3vh
    @PhuongNguyen-wr3vh 8 лет назад +2199

    16:42: "The next time you hear something that you wanna remember, make a fun story of it."
    That's it, save you 17 minutes, for the sake of your time.

    • @medineyilmaz3491
      @medineyilmaz3491 8 лет назад +71

      Phương Nguyễn wow is that all he has to say in 17 minutes😳

    • @cv6040
      @cv6040 7 лет назад +12

      Thank You.

    • @SparkingLife111
      @SparkingLife111 7 лет назад +73

      Wish I scrolled through comments first

    • @TheDawningEclipse
      @TheDawningEclipse 7 лет назад +28

      Phương Nguyễn that's horrible advice for remembering programming 😂😂😭😭😭😭

    • @batabatonica
      @batabatonica 7 лет назад +3

      ward

  • @iChristm
    @iChristm 7 лет назад +305

    Jason Statham: Transporter, Expendable, Memory Athlete. Is there no end to this man's talent?

    • @manoshijbiswas9494
      @manoshijbiswas9494 3 года назад +5

      😂How could nobody noticed you??!!till now.

    • @pascalmbiakra954
      @pascalmbiakra954 3 года назад +4

      💀💀💀 I knew something wasn’t right here 🤣🤣🤣

    • @danielpam6310
      @danielpam6310 2 года назад +5

      Omg!! I felt that he looked like jason too! 🤣

    • @Jasmine-ze5hj
      @Jasmine-ze5hj 2 года назад +5

      😂😂😂 hahahah God, you made a funny memory now I can't forget you anymore

    • @00z53
      @00z53 2 года назад +1

      @Priya Sengh yes he is

  • @allpraisetothemosthighyah
    @allpraisetothemosthighyah 3 года назад +140

    Seeing his head, when I heard him say I will be able to remember a deck of cards with a glance, I beleived him.

    • @dirtkongor
      @dirtkongor 3 года назад +1

      💀😭

    • @DuduSP7
      @DuduSP7 3 года назад +4

      You're mocking him, aren't you? 🤔🤔🤔

    • @allpraisetothemosthighyah
      @allpraisetothemosthighyah 3 года назад +1

      @@DuduSP7 i still beleive him. Looks like the advance version of the transporter he must be serious i need to be practicing it more btw

    • @jawadyammad6621
      @jawadyammad6621 3 года назад

      His gor a big forehead 😆

    • @DuduSP7
      @DuduSP7 3 года назад

      @@allpraisetothemosthighyah yeah, definitely you're joking him...

  • @Rcuwomen
    @Rcuwomen 9 лет назад +55

    The process of creating a story between the two items that have nothing in common is reminding us that we are creative. This example by Idriz is amazing!

  • @BJ-eh4ol
    @BJ-eh4ol 8 лет назад +374

    I've been trying out these tricks for about a year now while in college and it's really helped quite a bit. I never forget small things anymore now and I wonder if there's any connection. I know our brains work best when we're frequently recalling that information. So even just thinking about where you put your keys two times, separated by 10-15 second intervals, seems to help wonders. That applies with most everyday things. It's a great habit to get into.

  • @sodazman
    @sodazman 10 лет назад +2535

    My ex must have done this. She remembers shit from 15 years ago.

    • @TheFreedomWriting
      @TheFreedomWriting 10 лет назад +26

      LOL

    • @Reason1717
      @Reason1717 10 лет назад +44

      Now that was funny. But not so much for your ex. And if she see's this...she'll remember this post.

    • @SercanPy
      @SercanPy 10 лет назад +14

      Jame Gumb that was such an inspiring comment. I clapped with my butt cheeks.

    • @TheFreedomWriting
      @TheFreedomWriting 10 лет назад +2

      Cool8474 remove you're ego buddy

    • @nanotech2080
      @nanotech2080 10 лет назад

      ***** Aww, I feel so sorry for you :( So was your dad cheating on your mom or the other way around?

  • @KeivisRojas
    @KeivisRojas 4 года назад +141

    The only thing I got was: "Make a fun story out of something you want to remember and you will make a strong connection.
    "

    • @대박대박-o3n
      @대박대박-o3n 4 года назад +8

      Actually that is the key

    • @warker6186
      @warker6186 3 года назад +1

      yes

    • @Michael_00001
      @Michael_00001 3 года назад +5

      You must have read my comment from 2 years prior to yours 🙄🥴

    • @karar378
      @karar378 3 года назад +2

      @@Michael_00001 😂😂😂😂😂

  • @priayief
    @priayief 9 лет назад +50

    One doesn't have to be a practiced orator to pass along knowledge, motivation and inspiration. This gentleman did it well and I applaud his efforts.

  • @MsWatchdog
    @MsWatchdog 8 лет назад +46

    Nice to hear a pro talking like this coz at Uni we are told exactly the same.... I passed all of my exams using this technique and its ace and I swear by it... I teach it to my kids and they are all in the top sets

    • @MsWatchdog
      @MsWatchdog 8 лет назад +16

      believe it or not it is... i studied for two degrees at the same time. You just have to familiar yourself with things. For example, I studied for law and criminology, which means you have a lot of dates and statue and cases to remember. The one thing you can do is to write in your own words in short a very short summary of the case, then to remember the date and name of case you just think of who it may remind you of. eg, i can remember a case which i can remember as smith and doby, i familiarised this with Doby with Goby who is that alien type of thing in Harry Potter, so smith and the date automatically came up.
      Make home made flash cards, either out of cardboard or just A4 paper, write the whole name and date of the case on one end, at the bottom write what it sounds like or who it reminds you off, and at the back a really short summary. Trust me it really works... only a little hard work in making the flash cards but it really helps.
      My daughter failed her keyskill maths, so when she told me how bad she was at Maths I told her to make Flash cards. She had 3 wks to her GCSE Maths exams, and she passed with a C. To think she had previously failed in keyskills, and that as she was doing her A levels the teachers let her on coz she had a good study ethos, meant she had got the results she wanted.
      It really is easy as pie once you get grips with it. Try it and let me know

    • @chibi8894
      @chibi8894 8 лет назад

      wait so how do you memorise stuff

    • @Esbheidhy
      @Esbheidhy 8 лет назад

      can u teach it to me!!!

    • @MsWatchdog
      @MsWatchdog 8 лет назад

      Beiidyʕ•́ᴥ•̀ʔっBeidy Hun all you need to do is to familiarise yourself with things mentally, if you cant do it this way then make yourself some flash cards and test yourself
      card like the ones you play with.
      for example if you are studying for exams, and you have a certain topic to study, then pick out bits of the topic which you feel are the one you need to study on. put the word on one side of the card and the other side put something you think it sounds like.... it might be a story or a favourite cartoon or even a family member which drives you out of your mind... anything.. promise it will get so much easier.. try it and let me know

    • @Esbheidhy
      @Esbheidhy 8 лет назад +1

      Naz Khan thats the thing i dont know what is the test gonna be about..

  • @asdfasdfwae
    @asdfasdfwae 8 лет назад +462

    I had so much fun memorizing the cards; that I became a gambler now.

    • @betramsbetrams3774
      @betramsbetrams3774 7 лет назад +3

      Lol

    • @greysonwilliams7402
      @greysonwilliams7402 6 лет назад +4

      Michael Hazle card counting

    • @cmacmed
      @cmacmed 6 лет назад

      and always face down, unless he were the one shuffling them

    • @alejrandom6592
      @alejrandom6592 6 лет назад

      Quick glance to cheat at blackjack

    • @_Mr.D
      @_Mr.D 6 лет назад +1

      Ohhh yeah, now I remember your face. You were thrown out of MGM for counting cards

  • @joophoop349
    @joophoop349 6 лет назад +2

    He takes time to get to the point but its worth watching it.
    Idriz Zogaj :thank you very much, I think it will help me using my memory
    in a better way. Greetz from the Netherlands, two thumbs up .

  • @l2ebel96
    @l2ebel96 10 лет назад +16

    The Number 1 fear most common among people is the fear of public speaking. So all those haters out there should acknowledge that this TED speaker at least spoke up before about hundreds of people, probably impromptu even. That's impressive enough. Another point is that this guy may not even be conveying his ideas in his native tongue. Lay down on the negative comments a bit, please. Thank you and have a splendid day. ^^

  • @AlexGLuque
    @AlexGLuque 9 лет назад +21

    I really enjoyed this talk. It's clear that brain can be trained, you just have to try. This idea of trying to make stronger connections seems so powerful. Thanks for sharing!

  • @Travis7060312
    @Travis7060312 9 лет назад +330

    im going to think of a happy little swedish man painting memories on my brain to remember this technique

    • @adro7354
      @adro7354 9 лет назад +13

      +Travis7060312 he's albanian

    • @jemimaonuoha7081
      @jemimaonuoha7081 9 лет назад

      U

    • @Travis7060312
      @Travis7060312 9 лет назад +9

      Adrian Meta im american I dont know any better

    • @animATEer
      @animATEer 9 лет назад

      +Travis7060312 how do i turn a deck of cards into a funny cartoon?

    • @piontropechetrini5640
      @piontropechetrini5640 9 лет назад +1

      +Travis7060312 No. You are a USA citizens Part of the American Continent, don't insult the rest of the American countries comparing them with the USA ignorants.

  • @ampadedoda5027
    @ampadedoda5027 Год назад +1

    The fact that you can see in the audience the amount of aw when they realize that they remembered without trying is amazing

  • @micoyap100
    @micoyap100 10 лет назад +106

    I’ve been looking for something like this for a long time.
    This is exactly what I do in school and I’ve always wonder if other people have done it. It makes studying extremely fun and you retain the material longer the stronger the story is. Emphasize on emotion (fun, sad, anger) as your brain will retain that information for a long time.
    For me, what I’ve done is I create fictional characters and tie them to a story and relate it to a material.
    For my personal example: I would link restriction enzyme (enzyme that cuts DNA) to a story such as one of my characters slicing a DNA with a sword. Now whenever someone mentions restriction enzyme I think of that.
    These fictional characters are precious to me and I absolutely love them. They came from a variety of genre that I enjoy. Now link a material to a story where that precious character dies and see if that material doesn’t engrave on your mind. I sound like a weirdo but it works for me.

    • @methemoglobin1068
      @methemoglobin1068 10 лет назад +7

      Me too. thats how I got through med school. Assigning visual qualities often help. It makes learning fun!!! :)

    • @abhisheklimbu9609
      @abhisheklimbu9609 10 лет назад +1

      what a bunch of weirdos!

    • @neoworld2
      @neoworld2 9 лет назад

      Vanco Mycin did you do that for anatomy? :)

    • @Idrizzogaj
      @Idrizzogaj 9 лет назад +16

      To people like you I always say: CONGRATULATIONS! You have figured out how the brain works when it creates good and strong memories! By your self! In the Swedish national memory team we have a girl who has had "naturally good" memory as long as she can remember. She thought that everyone else was "strange" that could not remember things as good as she did. But when people started to call her "Weirdo" like ABHISHEK LIMBU (no offence) she kept quiet about it... Then something amazing happened... She found me on the internet and we started to talk memory, of course. I sent her my book, she read it and started crying when she realized that people trained them self to be as crazy as her! She is today one of the best memorizers in the world when it comes to names and faces (185 in 15 minutes!) and took several medals at the World Memory Championships 2014 as well as helping team Sweden to gold!
      It would be interesting if guy's would test my app ( Zogaj Memo Gym ) and particularly Chain play, that is very hard for people that have no techniques. Only the girl above has made it to 30 with "no techniques" (I later found out that she is using techniques but not in a perfect way). After just telling her how the techniques could be perfected she did 60! Only memory athletes can do 60 as far as I know. But please prove me wrong! :)
      This is also the reason why I write memory books for children and have made a game that requires memory techniques and is for children from 3-4 years old (like the app). Since I want ALL children to understand that getting a good and active memory is a choice you can make when you are little. Since most teachers in Schools do not train you on it. Hence why we can revolutionize the school system... Big dreams I know, but quite easy to conduct if we all just put a little effort to it. And you guy's are my proof... you got it on your own!
      Again, congratulations and keep up the good work!

    • @abhisheklimbu9609
      @abhisheklimbu9609 9 лет назад +1

      Idriz Zogaj let me try your app, FYI i don't have a memory technique or something, but my memory isn't tht bad, i can have a glance at around 30 digits for a short while and can memorize it, am i good enough??? :) i would really appreciate if you can help me further

  • @CUT3FRI3NDLY
    @CUT3FRI3NDLY 11 лет назад +8

    I have a weak memory and I always forget. I have listened (not thoroughly) up to the examples you have given (the snail+door etc) and then paused and continued to browse the internet for over 20 minutes but returned to the video and I was able to recall (vividly) the examples he had given (in which order as well). This is incredibly exciting and I will read the recommended book and put in the necessary effort to master this. Thank you so much, this is amazing! :D

    • @Thiigso
      @Thiigso 2 года назад

      Hello! Do you mind me asking how your memory is after these years? Has it improved?

    • @Thiigso
      @Thiigso 2 года назад

      @@siliconecorpse are you fr?

    • @encephalongi8184
      @encephalongi8184 2 года назад +1

      @@Thiigso no she is alive. and she won the memory championship in 2018.

    • @HansBeaver
      @HansBeaver Год назад

      @@Thiigso yeah you did'nt see news ?

    • @Thiigso
      @Thiigso Год назад

      Oh man... I must have missed it, glad she is doing alright!

  • @alzheimerdinger1455
    @alzheimerdinger1455 8 лет назад +192

    True story!
    This is why it is so hard to remember things for school.
    The odd memories never change.The boring ones go away.
    The funnier it gets, the harder to forget!
    Fun makes it easy.
    Boredom makes us busy.
    When it comes to the brain
    you need an inspirational rain
    The harder we try
    the easier it will fry
    Just add some fun to it
    and you'll get over it!
    I just thought of it!!!

  • @Zulwind
    @Zulwind 6 лет назад +42

    "Its all about having fun and making strong connections." Idriz.

  • @Abcdefg-zz8qw
    @Abcdefg-zz8qw 8 лет назад +1340

    now how in the hell am i going to turn my chemistry notes into a story

    • @laurettagilbert2229
      @laurettagilbert2229 8 лет назад +25

      Exactly lmao

    • @sherazkhan2802
      @sherazkhan2802 8 лет назад +430

      Jennifer xxo Turn it into a story like you make friendship with sodium and you are a water molecule ... Then there is a fight between you two and sodium jumps onto you and then there is an explosion ....... END OF THE STORY .... You died now close the book.

    • @ravengaming4604
      @ravengaming4604 8 лет назад +34

      I can visualize chemistry perfectly without having to make a story....think of it practically

    • @syeager2389
      @syeager2389 7 лет назад +6

      Awesome video. Wow!! Very interesting I enjoy it very much! 💖👍👍

    • @loner8045
      @loner8045 6 лет назад +35

      Once a upon a time negative and positive always hated each other due to them being oposites. But as time went on h
      They both learned to work together and set aside their differences. The end. Your welcome.

  • @lastcall9998
    @lastcall9998 8 лет назад +5

    Thank you TEDx Talks, for making a world a better one with your chosen speakers (I know, they do it willingly and they just need to have an idea).

  • @BLOP888
    @BLOP888 10 лет назад +13

    GREAT! Just finished memorizing all countries of Europe in less then 30 minutes by creating a simple story.

    • @henriandco
      @henriandco 9 лет назад +2

      BLOP888 well what is it?

    • @bigspence404
      @bigspence404 9 лет назад

      BLOP888 Yes, do Tell :)

    • @swat22camden
      @swat22camden 9 лет назад +56

      he forgot the story

    • @אופקרועי
      @אופקרועי 9 лет назад +2

      swat22camden lol

    • @zeromailss
      @zeromailss 9 лет назад

      swat22camden indeed.that happen sometimes,and you need a trigger to remember the whole story again, like a song for example,you could sing it perfectly with its lyric but then there will be a time when its stuck,after some trigger like reading/hearing a random word that exist in the lyric you will or might remember it again

  • @saracaushi6172
    @saracaushi6172 7 лет назад

    I am very glad that Albanians are marking their future in this direction. Greeting From Albanian IDRIZ ZOGAJ.

  • @noorshafi6772
    @noorshafi6772 8 лет назад +24

    I have tried it, and it works . you just need to believe

  • @mainhoondon21
    @mainhoondon21 10 лет назад +412

    Do yourself a favor and skip to 7:15.

    • @gantmj
      @gantmj 9 лет назад +6

      and stop at 13:45. You'll still feel like it took a half hour to get through.

    • @TylerWulfingitdown
      @TylerWulfingitdown 9 лет назад +4

      whosaysimatomato21 You're the real MVP!

    • @gantmj
      @gantmj 9 лет назад

      李俊杰 8:46 Elephant goes with weight.

    • @jonamachado
      @jonamachado 9 лет назад +4

      Thank you. Seriously.

    • @marloriley9888
      @marloriley9888 9 лет назад +2

      whosaysimatomato21 you sir are a god

  • @Sad-Lemon
    @Sad-Lemon 8 лет назад +1990

    I wanted to write something after watching this but I forgot what it was.

  • @r.b.roberts9747
    @r.b.roberts9747 7 лет назад +26

    Hi TEDx Goteborg!
    Thank you presenting for Idriz for this very special moment in mnemonic technique. This has been an inspiration to me for being a bit more proactive about reinforcing my ability to remember what I should.
    My greatest benefit from this was the reminder, yet, in other words, for conscientiously creating "strong connections" for what I need to remember. It's a reminder to the effect that it's crucial to always be alert for that throughout the day and every moment I'm awake.
    And, of course, please, allow me to say: TEDx does it, again!

  • @bambooindark1
    @bambooindark1 10 лет назад +23

    I learned a technique similar to this :
    1. Choose a room you're familiar with, and convert what you want to remember into objects.
    2. Put those objects into any place you want in this room respectively, like desk, chair, bed, shelf or somewhere else...
    3.You can use another room if you want.
    I found this method perform really great! I can still remember few things half a year ago !
    I'm not boast at all ! Actually, my memory is always sucks...

  • @stephenlester5206
    @stephenlester5206 8 лет назад +3784

    Who else has a test tomorrow?

    • @SniperMonkeh
      @SniperMonkeh 8 лет назад +22

      Stephen Lester I have a test in 4 days. Btw, nice name man.

    • @daycoregod929
      @daycoregod929 8 лет назад +11

      +Moe Lester
      lol wen u mention "nice name" i thought y is that even matter and its just a name
      and wen i saw ur last name lmao
      im died😂😂😂😂

    • @SniperMonkeh
      @SniperMonkeh 8 лет назад +7

      Daycore God I know, it's hilarious. I didn't know I would ever see another Lester on the internet.

    • @Medscopee
      @Medscopee 8 лет назад +9

      who has a test tomorrow? lol XD

    • @davidbresnahan5986
      @davidbresnahan5986 8 лет назад +5

      Finals start on Friday for me, it's actually insane how I found this

  • @Rashhey
    @Rashhey 3 года назад +4

    Our brain is fascinating... it is capable of more things that we think... I wish they were teaching all these super memory, fast reading techniques at school a lot.

  • @Марги́Кои
    @Марги́Кои 4 года назад

    I thought the stories were ridiculous until I remembered every detail of them. Like dude I don't even remember what I ate 4hrs ago. Or if I locked the door for the 5th time. Wow. This is incredible and thnk you very much.

  • @bidox3
    @bidox3 8 лет назад +134

    the book is called Super Memory Power by Dominic O’Brian

    • @robertb8447
      @robertb8447 8 лет назад +7

      You should also check out, Moonwalking with Einstein by Joshua Foer

    • @edikto33
      @edikto33 8 лет назад

      thank you!

    • @shikamarunara8920
      @shikamarunara8920 7 лет назад

      really? thanks

    • @zognarreg
      @zognarreg 7 лет назад +14

      Thanks! Much more helpful than "hey it's Jason Statham!"

    • @justincapik8252
      @justincapik8252 7 лет назад

      thank you ! :D

  • @naseerahmad5461
    @naseerahmad5461 11 лет назад +45

    Muslim kids memorize a whole Quran at age 7. It is 600 plus pages and they retain the information. Now that is a real memory!

    • @naseerahmad5461
      @naseerahmad5461 11 лет назад +24

      First of all, I did not bring that up in regards to superiority or inferiority. I simply wrote that to elaborate on the profound power of memory. Second point; you have many grammatical mistakes you need to work on, and my third point is; The issue regarding bombs and explosives is that those youth are being told the elders ( whom themselves do not know the proper meaning of the Quran) tell them to do it and they will go to heaven. Thats not what ISLAM AND QURAN is all about. It is nothing then a mere message of Oneness of God, good behavior, proper conduct, self discipline and a message of peace. Those who do evil acts in the name of ISLAM are fools and fools belong in the lower depths of hell.

    • @FredIsMyName22
      @FredIsMyName22 11 лет назад +1

      GIRAFFE! Dontgive ashit naseer ahmad The ignorance.... poor Naseer, not all Westerners are like this! We're not all bad! I promise!

    • @naseerahmad5461
      @naseerahmad5461 11 лет назад +11

      I am a Westerner, I am an American, I am Muslim, I probably know the American culture more then you'll ever know. And I did not generalize, I know not all Westerners are like that, but you have to admit, the majority of people are pretty fu%$#@ ignorant, just like they are in the Middle East.

    • @aSexyDinosaur
      @aSexyDinosaur 11 лет назад

      Im english so yea you will know more than me :p

    • @Bardia323
      @Bardia323 11 лет назад +3

      GIRAFFE! Don't generalize... I'm an atheist but your small racist brain makes me wanna puke!

  • @jacobbyington5534
    @jacobbyington5534 7 лет назад +11

    I used to do this in school to remember important facts and thought i was insane lol. I never knew other people did it. Awesome to see its a widely used technique! It works so well. You come up with a bizzare imagined scenario for whatever you must remember and its hard NOT to remember.

  • @moofymoo
    @moofymoo 7 лет назад +92

    I forgot when was wife's birthday, but will remember for the rest of my life that giant snail has a door. thanks youtube.

  • @erusyado
    @erusyado 9 лет назад +5

    This is what we call, a genius.

  • @jamesstables6636
    @jamesstables6636 8 лет назад +194

    7:15 starts the exercise. you're welcome

  • @IexistforSunshine
    @IexistforSunshine 8 лет назад +5

    Wow first I thought he's boring but then I concentrated automatically. I really loved it . Thank u so much you really helped me.😍😍

  • @playplayplay456
    @playplayplay456 4 года назад

    Thanks you soooo much. It really worked for me. I learnt 500 english words in a week. ⚡⚡

  • @XxKINGatLIFExX
    @XxKINGatLIFExX 9 лет назад +1303

    I clicked on this because I though Jason Statham was doing a talk.

    • @marcusdipaula
      @marcusdipaula 9 лет назад

      +XxKINGatLIFExX so do I LOL

    • @Idrizzogaj
      @Idrizzogaj 9 лет назад +2

      +XxKINGatLIFExX So did I :)

    • @MeaningSeekerPod
      @MeaningSeekerPod 9 лет назад

      +XxKINGatLIFExX I clicked because I though Jonny Lee Miller was!

    • @Heavyheadinternation
      @Heavyheadinternation 9 лет назад +1

      ha ha ha ha ha ha !!!!

    • @marypringles5626
      @marypringles5626 9 лет назад +4

      +XxKINGatLIFExX haha me too. I was thinking.. "What??!! Is Jason a genius??!"

  • @perikaveera4438
    @perikaveera4438 11 лет назад +57

    I am a physician, M.D. in Mississippi and would like to share my experience here. I've been in the United States for 25 years but I was born and raised in Bombay, India which I visit every couple of years. Now, India is a multilingual country and Bombay is the most cosmopolitan Indian city where several languages are spoken. Ever since I can remember, I was exposed to 6 languages including English (education though, was exclusively in English with French and the vernacular lingo being an optional subject, and that too starting only in the 5th grade). Besides English (&French) at school and with friends, by the age of 3 or 4 I could also speak Hindi (+read/write), Marathi (+read/write), Telugu and Gujarati fluently. And each of these languages in 2 or 3 different regional dialects. As for Chinese, we had a small ethnic Chinese minority in Bombay who spoke Mandarin Chinese at home (only speak, not read/write) and English and 2 or 3 local Indian languages. I've been away from India for 25 years and living in South Mississippi, hardly ever get to speak the Indian languages and YET, I have not lost my fluency in these. My American friends, co-workers and office staff are amazed at this ability of mine and say "Doc, you're a doctor, you're smart and that's why". If I was indeed so smart I would not have been struggling with Spanish considering that 20% of my patients are Latino and I still sometimes need my office translator to whom I pay $27000 a year!
    Bottom line is that as a child, toddler, your brain's capacity to learn things is infinite but as an adult, it's very limited. In Medical School, by the time you've passed your Ist year and successive years, you've forgotten 70% of what you've learned during the previous year. Left me saying to myself, if I could learn and remember 6 languages by the time I was 4 or 5, why not my medical subjects??
    Jackson, Mississippi.

    • @perikaveera4438
      @perikaveera4438 11 лет назад

      Yes Sir, I hear your comments but I would like to point out a few things. I'm actually a pediatrician with almost 25 years of experience with seeing aged 0-18 years. Keeping aside my professional experience, and the fact that an average child has a vocabulary of 250 words including 3 word sentences. And that also, presuming a monolingual environment. That apart, what I have said here is from my own experience as a child and not as a doctor. At 3 or 4 years of age, I said I only could speak these languages at the basic level of skills expected of a 3 or 4 year old and not claimed to be able to compose literature in the languages. Only with age was I able to gain more and more fluency in all of these. And yes, I do watch stuff in some of these languages on TV or RUclips from time to time even though I've not had a conversation with another person. Learning and forgetting are very complicated processes about which we know very little even today, there is no general rule of thumb. And no doubt, practicing is very important to retain proficiency, beyond basic fluency.
      But what you are saying is that if you are marooned alone on an island (hypothetically) for 1 year or to give you, sir, the benefit of the doubt, for 3 years, you will forget your speech altogether, languages included. You wont even remember the names of your friends and family when you see them again in a couple of years because you have not been able to speak to a fellow human being during that time. Today, we live in the age of communication and globalization where we can call and talk to our families in faraway countries but not so, 60 or 70 years ago when students from different countries traveled west for higher studies for several years before they met anybody else that spoke their native language, but I don't think they all forgot their language(s).
      But thanks for the opportunity to clarify anyways.

    • @perikaveera4438
      @perikaveera4438 11 лет назад +4

      Sir, with all due respect, the subject here is the ability to learn and remember something, not whether one can forget something over a lifetime or not.
      But again, one can forget anything, incidents, events and language. If one suffers a head injury like a severe concussion one can forget his own name and address. But no matter how severe the concussion, it's extremely rare to forget your language (or languages), that is, the power of speech altogether. Unless he has suffered an injury to the Broca's area (and ?? Wernicke's area) and these is complete or partial loss of speech itself. Coming back to the subject of language (or languages), I am sure that if you have NEVER spoken or even heard a language for many, many years, 20 or 30 years since your childhood, you likely will lose lose the ability to speak that language but when you hear it being spoken again, you will remember what the words mean, slowly and gradually but surely. Not everything, but increasingly with time and some practice.

    • @Winfinitely
      @Winfinitely 11 лет назад

      ***** Agreed, I don't think kids have better brains or something, just that they are more interested in learning and have less on their mind. I feel like adults can learn languages fine and actually quite fast

    • @losangels690
      @losangels690 11 лет назад +1

      That is why I do not trust doctors...they just don't know anything and refer to books all the time......all they know is what medication to prescribe...and even that they have to look up in their book....over paid..very over paid.

    • @perikaveera4438
      @perikaveera4438 11 лет назад

      I fully agree with you.

  • @ienjoysandwiches
    @ienjoysandwiches 8 лет назад +520

    man this talk would have saved me a lot of bullshit in school if I had found it 20 years ago

    • @DXPAlien
      @DXPAlien 8 лет назад +12

      this wasnt even released 20 years back ._. nigga you need some breakfast .-.

    • @wetree9939
      @wetree9939 8 лет назад +30

      +Onim Dip he said if he knew doesn't have to be out he's just saying smh

    • @DXPAlien
      @DXPAlien 8 лет назад +2

      SnakeGaming ow.. ow.. dude... thanks for letting me know lol.. maybe i was drunk or something idk x'D that dude wrote the whole thing in past tense xD so ... ya it's okay

    • @ienjoysandwiches
      @ienjoysandwiches 8 лет назад +6

      conditional past tense is different than past tense.. used to talk about imaginary scenarios. btw this stuff works, try it with memrise.

    • @ienjoysandwiches
      @ienjoysandwiches 8 лет назад +1

      hugo ñanculef beltran yeah they also hate your bullshit spam

  • @chivosadventures8171
    @chivosadventures8171 7 лет назад +1

    I already forgot the title of the video and I'm watching it on my phone as we speak, I had to touch the screen just to remember it.

  • @faysvlogs8708
    @faysvlogs8708 8 лет назад +49

    Slept, woke up, had breakfast and: Snail & Door, Flamingo & Brick Wall, 1KG Weight & Elephant, Skiing man & Giraffe, Snake & sun.
    Cheers mate, it looks like it actually works :)

  • @francesca2341
    @francesca2341 8 лет назад +263

    I wish I only had to remember snails and doors in college

    • @lijincancer
      @lijincancer 7 лет назад

      Francesca me too!!
      I think it's a better idea.... relating something @ something works for me well....I also wish you would be able to!!!

    • @daregeorge
      @daregeorge 7 лет назад +2

      He is not saying remember snails and doors... turn the information infront of you to a story, let them relate to something... i still rememner that the snail opened the door for me and the birds was building walls with the bricks ..lol . .. he said it too, we put lot of info into our brains as students. The question we should ask is, how many of this info do we actually use in the real world. How many Algebra, calculus have we engage as individuals in our day to day living. Should we really be storing this info? Believe me, the only reason you wanna lear them is so you can pass your exams...may be the new model should be, to get us interact with these info, discuss them but doesnt have to cram them into our brains.. then we choose our core area of interest as we grow old. just think... Havent I spent last 20years of my life learning things I will never use... Doesnt that easily pass for junk? (if you see any error, forgive it...I simply didnt go back to edit...lol...)Dare George

    • @edgarsvilums1550
      @edgarsvilums1550 6 лет назад +5

      Algebra and calculus are pre-requisites to statistics which are used (if you are any good) at these fields: Economics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, everything related to computers, Bookkeeping, making any kind of predictions about the future, Demography, Politic campaigns, Finances and trading, Engineering, idk... tons more. So I guess if you clean dishes at the local cafeteria you don't need that. Or if you are mediocre in your field. But anywhere except the arts, there is place for that information.

  • @finalfantasy7820
    @finalfantasy7820 8 лет назад +66

    I have used this technique for years and I am able to memorize 256 binary digits in 2 minutes.

    • @magician229
      @magician229 8 лет назад +4

      did u read a book? if so what was the book>?

    • @podmedmyth
      @podmedmyth 8 лет назад +3

      Are you telling the truth

    • @finalfantasy7820
      @finalfantasy7820 8 лет назад +5

      It's all about converting them into characters. (check ascii table) Since I have studied CS, I'm familiar with this kind of things. I don't 100% success all the time for sure but always very accurate.

    • @rolandahutson7508
      @rolandahutson7508 8 лет назад +4

      DLIMS Ed check out Joshua foer's video on wired. he talks about a number to letter chart that he uses to memorize extremely long numbers

    • @thecapital-m2983
      @thecapital-m2983 8 лет назад

      Final Fantasy do you know the whole ascii table by heart?

  • @pianoforest5815
    @pianoforest5815 4 года назад

    it worked on me, i have pretty bad memory but ive successfully memorized all of the pictures and the exact order he showed just by watching this video once without any pause.

  • @PodgeJr
    @PodgeJr 6 лет назад +123

    When the ski and the giraffe came up all I thought about is
    "Say Colorado"
    "IM A GIRAFFE"

  • @gabrielsuarez1645
    @gabrielsuarez1645 10 лет назад +10

    Using this approach is how I got all the way to graduate school to research molecular biology and biochemistry. But, although it makes studying much more fun and effective, creatively linking everything we learn is painfully time consuming.

    • @lapatria100
      @lapatria100 10 лет назад

      I hope it works for me!

    • @TiGrATeZi
      @TiGrATeZi 10 лет назад +1

      Gabriel Suarez He didn't say you would master it over night. Like everything else you make sacrifices and in this case time would be your sacrifice.

  • @tracymiller1149
    @tracymiller1149 2 года назад +10

    Thanks for the fun and informative video about memory. I have hundreds of memory palaces 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.

    • @pixiqpixiq
      @pixiqpixiq Год назад

      Yes but how do you remember binary or songs in an indigenous language that I don’t know the meanings of all the words

  • @abbichoa145
    @abbichoa145 7 лет назад +1

    when i was on elementary school, my dad gave me supermemory books. He told me everytime i do nothing, just to read the book and keep it in mind. And it worked to me. So, brain loves imaginations-creative thinking.

  • @samchen9951
    @samchen9951 8 лет назад +295

    16:41 that's when the important part starts. You're welcome.

  • @nufosmatic
    @nufosmatic 5 лет назад +50

    In 1975 I read_The Memory Book_ by Harry Lorayne and Jerry Lucas. Understood what they were teaching, never drilled myself on doing what they suggested. Although, in a lame senior high school english class, where we were assigned a list of vocabulary words each day, I composed a story that used those words in order, and everybody in my little cliche got 100% on the test each day. The teacher suspected we were "cheating", but could not prove anything. To this day, I remember "coalesce with a cogent coaster-monger"...

    • @vincentyfsiew
      @vincentyfsiew 2 года назад

      Yeah... I learnt my memory skills from Harry Lorayne's peg/link system too and passed on the knowledge to my children when they were just 4 years old.

    • @gpdashixiong
      @gpdashixiong Год назад

      @@vincentyfsiew My child is also 4 years old, specifically how do you do it

    • @vincentyfsiew
      @vincentyfsiew Год назад

      @@gpdashixiong start with a few simple words they are familiar with like... sweets, pencil, bird, ruler, cap and teach them to link by creating a "story". Have they recite the story in the sequence and test them what is item #2,, #4 ... etc. Next, have them recite the items backwards. This should take a couple of tries. When they are good enough, expand the vocabulary to 10 items, then 15, 20...

    • @gpdashixiong
      @gpdashixiong Год назад

      @@vincentyfsiew Thank you very much for your reply, it gave me some inspiration.

  • @Cyberdactyl
    @Cyberdactyl 8 лет назад +729

    To save viewers time, he doesn't get around to actual technique until around 6:10 .

    • @konstilandon5442
      @konstilandon5442 8 лет назад +2

      Cyberdactyl thx!

    • @sanojks1
      @sanojks1 8 лет назад +22

      Cyberdactyl the whole thing is important you fool

    • @Cyberdactyl
      @Cyberdactyl 8 лет назад +7

      LOL, sorry, you're just plain wrong.

    • @aniketkolte6422
      @aniketkolte6422 7 лет назад +1

      Extremely Thank You

    • @dhruvil5854
      @dhruvil5854 7 лет назад

      Cyberdactyl क्षक्षक्ष

  • @raymahesta3935
    @raymahesta3935 3 года назад +1

    I heard it for 3 minutes and jumped to comment section , thank God it savedbmy time ,i just read the conclusion 😀

  • @pauloluciooliveirajunior5298
    @pauloluciooliveirajunior5298 8 лет назад +257

    This video was in my watch later list, but I forgot to watch it.

    • @leanhoven
      @leanhoven 8 лет назад +1

      +Paulo Lucio Oliveira Junior Irony

    • @marypoppins4394
      @marypoppins4394 8 лет назад +2

      That happens to me all the time!

    • @SE-yt5yd
      @SE-yt5yd 8 лет назад +3

      Hahahhaha

    • @daysiflores2425
      @daysiflores2425 8 лет назад +1

      same xD

    • @edymasta
      @edymasta 8 лет назад +2

      Paulo Lucio Oliveira Junior I always do the same, always ted talks too ;)

  • @aliciaferreyra7954
    @aliciaferreyra7954 5 лет назад +4

    This video gives interesting advice to develop memory and remember when people like me need memorizing vocabularies, slangs, idioms, phrasal verbs, and so on that are the base to be fluent in whatever languages. Thank s you for sharing.

  • @MrMaxim
    @MrMaxim 9 лет назад +45

    Nämen tjenare! Va sjukt, dig känner jag igen från Chalmersinnovation och så hamnar ja hör på denna RUclips video!

    • @chriss1518
      @chriss1518 9 лет назад +4

      BananaGaming BANANA GAMING, HEYYYY

    • @Janixs
      @Janixs 9 лет назад +1

      BananaGaming ayyyy :) Glad ur watching these videos man.

    • @Zodiac20003
      @Zodiac20003 9 лет назад

      +BananaGaming Är du svensk? xD hahah

    • @thefuckingthornop9793
      @thefuckingthornop9793 9 лет назад +1

      +BananaGaming I..I can't talk your language bro -_-

    • @Zodiac20003
      @Zodiac20003 9 лет назад +1

      Meeti HD He just said he recognized him from Chalmersinnovation, then he found this video of him.

  • @bdman7686
    @bdman7686 7 лет назад

    Generally all Mentalist said that while learning we used our subconscious mind but when I go to remember something I used my conscious mind as I think and I always realised that

  • @TheCheeseburrrger
    @TheCheeseburrrger 9 лет назад +8

    I can tell just by looking at him that he has a big brain.

  • @tomcat4704
    @tomcat4704 9 лет назад +35

    Some people thought he's Bruce Willis while some is Jason Statham. I thought it was Krillin.

    • @alkabaylon69
      @alkabaylon69 9 лет назад

      lmao. No not krillin

    • @tomcat4704
      @tomcat4704 9 лет назад +5

      alkabaylon69 Hehe. Given his brightness, he may just be a super saiyan.

    • @clythx
      @clythx 9 лет назад

      +Tom Cat HAHAHAHAHA

    • @Ibrinator23
      @Ibrinator23 9 лет назад

      +Tom Cat LMAAOOOOOO

    • @karanpal9191
      @karanpal9191 9 лет назад

      me to krillin

  • @Praecantetia
    @Praecantetia 9 лет назад +6

    What he explained is what I basically did while learning how to speak English. I was watching videos with subtitles and looking up the meanings of the words I didn't know right after hearing them.
    And here I am being called, a living German-English vocabulary by my classmates.
    (And I keep finding new words while the others struggle with building sentence and not knowing the English alphabet after H)

    • @leilafaramarzzadeh2365
      @leilafaramarzzadeh2365 Год назад

      That's because you gave your brain what it needed
      That's kind of different from this video
      Your brain saves important things easier
      And the letters you just heard and didn't know the meaning , get implemented as important for your brain , so as you search for the meaning , you are making it seem more in portant because you are putting effort for it and when you finnaly find it , it snaps in to your brain for eternity

  • @smileamber7129
    @smileamber7129 4 года назад

    *Recently, I try to improve my memory skills because I had realized its importance and dominance in our high-quality life*

  • @Dragonlacross10
    @Dragonlacross10 11 лет назад +35

    I am going to destroy this vocab test now...

  • @Berepicnic
    @Berepicnic 9 лет назад +570

    Only important of this start at 16:41

    • @troy36273
      @troy36273 9 лет назад +44

      +Bere Santos this killed me XD
      spot on.

    • @Berepicnic
      @Berepicnic 9 лет назад +1

      +troy bradshaw I know, dame here

    • @troy36273
      @troy36273 9 лет назад +6

      wish i knew more dames :P

    • @blackcheese6061
      @blackcheese6061 9 лет назад +25

      thank you for saving my time. why would make 16min video with such a simple massage but yet effective.

    • @Berepicnic
      @Berepicnic 9 лет назад

      I know

  • @flintishere
    @flintishere 5 лет назад +197

    don't let this distract you from the fact that Mr. Krabs sold Spongebob's soul for only 62 cents.

  • @bobboob7079
    @bobboob7079 2 года назад

    Nghe xong bài này cái thấy tâm trạng buồn và nặng nề kinh khủng. Nhưng lại cứ phải replay hoài cả ngày😍

  • @instaminox
    @instaminox 8 лет назад +47

    STATHAM OF MEMORY

  • @AestheticCapybara
    @AestheticCapybara 9 лет назад +2163

    Jason Stathams final form

  • @paulspydar
    @paulspydar 9 лет назад +654

    I was gonna watch this months ago but I totally forgot..

    • @guerrerosebastian183
      @guerrerosebastian183 9 лет назад

      +paulspydar jajaja

    • @Misendei
      @Misendei 8 лет назад

      lmao me too!!

    • @noevilea8370
      @noevilea8370 8 лет назад

      +paulspydar I got bored by the 10 minute mark.
      Already been tested with memory during a rather intensive IQ test that took 4.5 days to do 2836 questions.
      I exceeded the math/number sequencing 2 digits beyond the test criteria.
      It only allowed for 18 digits but the tester made up an extra 2 totaling 20 just for his own curiosity.
      He would state a number and I had to repeat it backwards.
      I also have OCD and have been habitually doing this for 41 years - lol.
      Not all mental issues are negative so I told off a group of 12 OCD sufferers in 2014 because they just wanted to get rid of it as if it`s all a bad thing.
      Some is, but many of us have learned to harness it.

    • @de_light641
      @de_light641 8 лет назад

      -paulspydar what's wrong with your pic?

    • @paulspydar
      @paulspydar 8 лет назад

      BryantGamer HD
      ?

  • @garyyang2887
    @garyyang2887 7 лет назад +1

    I think that the main point is telling us that if you want to remember something new, you should make a fun,vivid and animated story of it. by doing this, it help you remember much longer.

  • @ShufflePetro
    @ShufflePetro 9 лет назад +481

    Tough crowd

    • @ChrisPPotatoIDC
      @ChrisPPotatoIDC 9 лет назад +1

      +Joseph Petro
      Tough Love

    • @neithanm
      @neithanm 9 лет назад +41

      +Joseph Petro Good memorizer maybe. Bad speaker for sure.

    • @leondrecortez7817
      @leondrecortez7817 9 лет назад +3

      +Joseph Petro ^ that made
      me laugh so loud

    • @chattyraven211
      @chattyraven211 9 лет назад +76

      +Neithan He's not a bad speaker. He was very nervous, you can see it. I could feel his heart beat and his hands shake. Yet, he stood there, composed himself and got through it. I have stood in those shoes.I think he's very brave.

    • @xXxTr0nxXx
      @xXxTr0nxXx 9 лет назад +5

      +Chatty Raven Being able to give a speech doesn't make you good at it. He's brave yes, but he's still a bad speaker. That said, I personally could never speak in front of such a croud.

  • @masymase5079
    @masymase5079 8 лет назад +423

    if he works at taco bell, you hand him ur card to pay and he memorizes the numbers

  • @maesecamara
    @maesecamara 10 лет назад +4

    Summary of the video: To be a memory master you need to contextualize the isolated things one have to memorize.

  • @foreveryoung6108
    @foreveryoung6108 3 года назад

    - Obvious thing we tend to forget.
    - When we visualize an uncommon situations out brain focused on the task and if we focused on the tusk, we tell our brain it is important - remember this.
    - If you repeat something regularly you create a strong connections in your brain and this allows you remember something longer.
    - Just have happy practicing. If you want to remember something, just have fun and imagine interesting story and you will make strong connections in your brain.

  • @artiawhale3807
    @artiawhale3807 6 лет назад +15

    This is so helpful
    Now I remember how every rock in my field looks like!

  • @azuzajones6654
    @azuzajones6654 8 лет назад +16

    Great, now I can recall what I eat for breakfast.

  • @artug874
    @artug874 8 лет назад +1656

    Thanks Jason Statham

    • @cezz86
      @cezz86 8 лет назад +7

      That was a good one.

    • @Arramah
      @Arramah 8 лет назад +1

      hahahahaha I was looking for his name bellow, nice shot dude

    • @akshayraut580
      @akshayraut580 8 лет назад +2

      Seriously... :D

    • @sneakycheeky531
      @sneakycheeky531 8 лет назад

      Er Polat I only went on this vid to say something like that :(

    • @artug874
      @artug874 8 лет назад +1

      +Amateur Dragon I'm sorry bruh :( start upgrading your speed and one day you will be the Usain Bolt of commenting

  • @duhawmakhiangte2362
    @duhawmakhiangte2362 5 лет назад

    of all the ted talk he might not be the smoothest explainer but for some reason, I get what he means I have seen other said the same thing about memory but this one struck my brain 'Let your brain have fun' this makes me realized something important and I know what to do.

  • @crazyguysadvice
    @crazyguysadvice 10 лет назад +4

    its a simple concept; correlate what would otherwise seem like random names and ideas with a story to tie them together. that way one of the names reminds you of the other. Bend the word itself to have a new meaning related to a bent version of the other word, in your own little universe. be sure you will easily recall the information in relation together... :)

  • @KAMIKORUSU
    @KAMIKORUSU 11 лет назад +41

    I bet he memorised everything he said in this video. LOL

  • @16794325810
    @16794325810 8 лет назад +68

    Ok who can actualy explain me how im supposted to do a fun story of randomly shuffled 52 cards?

    • @tunahano7016
      @tunahano7016 5 лет назад +3

      idk

    • @miked7295
      @miked7295 5 лет назад +7

      Yeah, I was wondering how they implement this on a deck of cards as well.
      "A King with a good heart went to see 5 clubs where he met a lady with really big spades." Something like that?

    • @anaphaxeton
      @anaphaxeton 5 лет назад +1

      @@miked7295 you ruined the joke

    • @antoniomato6110
      @antoniomato6110 5 лет назад +5

      You make a list and every card corresponds to an image. So for example
      Ace of spades=Robert De Niro
      9 of hearts = shooting
      4 of diamonds = your cousin
      So they see those 3 cards and make a story. There are many ways to make these lists
      One is called the PAO system,
      Another the major system. You should definetly try them

  • @maylenesantiago5607
    @maylenesantiago5607 2 года назад +2

    You have to be creative and think gigantically.the more inpossible the more you remember..today it's not hard for me to memorize cell numbers associating the number with the person who owns it..i only read the book once and listened to the tapes and i gave it to my friend because the author is really good in pointing out everything

  • @rafaelsoriajr
    @rafaelsoriajr 9 лет назад +37

    my story was....theres a big pink flamigo shitting bricks and laying them. brick laying flamingo. lol

    • @HickoryDickory86
      @HickoryDickory86 9 лет назад +3

      +rafael soria OMG, that was mine too!!! Hahaha

    • @rafaelsoriajr
      @rafaelsoriajr 9 лет назад +2

      HickoryDickory86 great minds think alike hahaha! awesome

    • @RubixB0y
      @RubixB0y 9 лет назад +4

      +rafael soria I imagined a line of flamingos walking in and crouching down till they turn into the bricks.

    • @needarandomname4330
      @needarandomname4330 9 лет назад +1

      RubixB0y Well that's unique

    • @kutyakeksz
      @kutyakeksz 9 лет назад

      +rafael soria Great idea, i really like the way you think. Haha

  • @subhamkaphle
    @subhamkaphle 4 года назад +70

    WHO'S WATCHING IN 2020 🖐
    GOD BLESS YOU WITH GOOD MEMORY ❤

  • @alg2990
    @alg2990 8 лет назад +239

    That should be taught in schools. To optimize mankind, you know...

    • @Monica-zl5wl
      @Monica-zl5wl 8 лет назад +5

      agreed

    • @dragonflyjones4611
      @dragonflyjones4611 7 лет назад +1

      The hate is real

    • @jeneshikuskeleton1904
      @jeneshikuskeleton1904 7 лет назад +1

      yeap

    • @jongathers2588
      @jongathers2588 7 лет назад +1

      Alpha Grisby true dat

    • @shikamarunara8920
      @shikamarunara8920 7 лет назад +4

      it should but then students wont need to show up to class cuz they all got straight "A"s and the school wont get enough funds and a conspiracy theory that is not complete yet... i need to work on this one ... anyway the government probably thinks its better if everyone learns slowly

  • @zahidahabdullah4218
    @zahidahabdullah4218 7 лет назад +1

    I love him... 😊 i know he will get better in presenting .. I believe

  • @Lollieloop
    @Lollieloop 8 лет назад +76

    He looked like he was forgetting his speech

    • @kostasmilo2562
      @kostasmilo2562 8 лет назад +13

      yeee but he was just anxious..i understand him

    • @miguelbastidas3364
      @miguelbastidas3364 8 лет назад +6

      And English is not his first language, possibly he thinks first in his native language and then translates his words to English.

    • @Edouardkick
      @Edouardkick 8 лет назад +4

      I think he knew it so well, he had to look at the chronometer not to be too quick or finish too soon.

    • @nielspeelen5748
      @nielspeelen5748 8 лет назад +2

      This is very true. Eventhough English is not my first language I never have to translate anything from Dutch (my native language) to English in my head while typing.

    • @shikamarunara8920
      @shikamarunara8920 8 лет назад

      +Niels Peelen true English isnt my language as well , and i am glad i can now think in english :)

  • @ChrisMarchian
    @ChrisMarchian 11 лет назад +49

    Jason Statham has a brother ! A pretty smart too ! Thanks !

    • @ChrisMarchian
      @ChrisMarchian 11 лет назад +6

      I'm smiling like a little girl rIght now after seeing you reply to my comment :D thank you for the tips I fInd them very usefull now that I got some exams ahead!

    • @nuwanliyanage5684
      @nuwanliyanage5684 11 лет назад +1

      LOL I was about to say the same thing.

    • @gta97
      @gta97 11 лет назад

      I was thinking the exact same thing! The thumbnail of this Statham look alike-ish face is what brought me here :D.

  • @durskeeirumi
    @durskeeirumi 5 лет назад +12

    Idriz Zogaj: Connect the giraffe and the skier together in a story.
    Me: Ok.
    Me: Say colorado.
    Me: I'M A GIRAFFE

    • @shanonymous3551
      @shanonymous3551 5 лет назад

      I was hoping someone else was thinking this lol 🤣🤣🤣

    • @aubrey8006
      @aubrey8006 4 года назад

      Somehow connect EVERYTHING you would ever need to remember to a vine....only then will you be a memory master™ 🙌

  • @timahfager6407
    @timahfager6407 7 лет назад +1

    Always did this when I learned Kanji (japanese letters), made pictures. Works sooo good.

  • @CrimsonOptics
    @CrimsonOptics 11 лет назад +17

    Haha, I remember Modern Family exploring this in one episode. Phil tries to remember people's names by making rhymes or stories out of them, and it works for him every time.

    • @Teamshmo
      @Teamshmo 11 лет назад +1

      lol they did it in The Office too, but Michael used the rudest things to remember people. He remembered a guy based of pizza and being fat and somehow remembered his name lol.

    • @kugicaimp192
      @kugicaimp192 10 лет назад +2

      Rah L. CORRECTION: MNEMONICS

    • @kugicaimp192
      @kugicaimp192 10 лет назад +1

      TWO BROKE GIRLS: SEASON 1: EPISODE 8.

  • @danthadon87
    @danthadon87 8 лет назад +278

    For anyone who doesn't know this is Jason Statham's stunt double. He's the one that eats all the punches.

    • @aiarthena5744
      @aiarthena5744 8 лет назад

      Hell Yeah :))

    • @azelbez
      @azelbez 8 лет назад

      For Jason Statham

    • @jontyroy1723
      @jontyroy1723 8 лет назад +2

      I was not aware of this. Thank you for this info. :)

    • @elazalia1883
      @elazalia1883 8 лет назад +2

      you're genies lol but rude too haha

    • @ernie2111
      @ernie2111 8 лет назад +43

      and he remembers every punch too!

  • @mindburstTV
    @mindburstTV 7 лет назад +2

    Great insight Idris. The human mind is so powerful that there's nothing it can't achieve if Harnessed.
    Thanks once again for that wonderful insight.

  • @OBoneKanOB
    @OBoneKanOB 8 лет назад +45

    He could be Jason Statham's stunt double.

  • @morefilms04
    @morefilms04 4 года назад +10

    Everyone having a test the next day while I’m just trying to be like Shawn Spencer.

  • @danieloraseanu
    @danieloraseanu 6 лет назад +26

    or download the book - Dominic O’Brien - How to develop a perfect memory

    • @zkyafq1103
      @zkyafq1103 5 лет назад +1

      Thank You Mr. Stranger

    • @tobydude7462
      @tobydude7462 5 лет назад +1

      @@zkyafq1103 Did you check out the book Zakiya?

    • @zkyafq1103
      @zkyafq1103 5 лет назад +4

      @@tobydude7462 I got it today...
      Edit: Do you want a review? Or, the book?

    • @Prezzo1990
      @Prezzo1990 4 года назад +1

      @@zkyafq1103 you're selling the book?

    • @zkyafq1103
      @zkyafq1103 4 года назад +1

      @@Prezzo1990 Not selling... I have the pdf version. So I can sent it via e mail.

  • @MrWiiSeamus
    @MrWiiSeamus 6 лет назад

    Passion really shows in ted talks

  • @badjaeaux
    @badjaeaux 9 лет назад +11

    perfect bedtime story for my kids