UNLIMITED MEMORY by Kevin Horsley | Core Message

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  • Опубликовано: 6 авг 2024
  • 1-Page PDF Summary: lozeron-academy-llc.ck.page/c...
    Book Link: amzn.to/2VFAFN9
    FREE Audiobook Trial: amzn.to/2ypaVsP
    Animated core message from Kevin Horsley's book 'Unlimited Memory.'
    Image credits:
    Sarah Silverman: Joan Garvin (kirby10011)
    Zac Efron: Jason Hargrove
    White Pills: Sage Ross
    Animated Horse: J-E Nyström
    To get every 1-Page PDF Book Summary for this channel: gum.co/cmOOM
    This video is a Lozeron Academy LLC production - www.ProductivityGame.com
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Комментарии • 111

  • @zeeyousuf619
    @zeeyousuf619 5 лет назад +114

    Please never remove your videos and please never stop uploading more! The videos are fantastic!

  • @MrFernandotti
    @MrFernandotti 3 года назад +11

    You raised the bar so high, others book reviewers cant even see it!

  • @azadpreetbajwa3941
    @azadpreetbajwa3941 4 года назад +11

    i starts my morning with this everyday.its part of my morning routine now.

  • @teriyakov
    @teriyakov 4 года назад +37

    Wish they taught this at schools. Excellent content as usual!

  • @icevii2924
    @icevii2924 2 года назад +4

    This saved me a crazy amount of time thank you so much never stop uploading ur vids they are amazing

  • @Chandasouk
    @Chandasouk 5 лет назад +20

    What the hell? I just recently got this book. You're in my head!
    This book says similar things to Barbara Oakley's "Learning How to Learn"

  • @robertogerardi7040
    @robertogerardi7040 3 года назад +2

    Thanks for the video!
    Master Memory Methods:
    1. SEEing -
    Sense: Transform the information you want to remember into a rich sensory experience (visual, auditory, smell, taste, and tactile), Exaggerate: caricaturize the image; make it extreme, ridiculous, and funny (the most illogical the image, the more it'll stick),
    Energize: give motion to your image, make it move - 1:45
    2. Placing - Place the items/information you want to remember (and converted into images in #1) in a familiar environment, i.e. your house: family room, kitchen, bedroom, bathroom, your school, your parents' house, etc. Then create a sequence as if you were walking through those places/rooms in the proper order you need to retrieve them from memory - 5:22

  • @otoyasebastiani3172
    @otoyasebastiani3172 5 лет назад +13

    Cool! thank you Nathan. This is the memory castle technique and great to see it animated and explained so well to share with other people.

  • @seemapatilJapan
    @seemapatilJapan 4 года назад

    Wonderful video. Very clear and good voice, illustrations and narration. Thank you

  • @tabassum2024
    @tabassum2024 2 года назад

    Love your videos so good and too the point

  • @ArturoCabello
    @ArturoCabello 5 лет назад +5

    This is awesome! Thanks for the great info! :)

  • @richardpro8927
    @richardpro8927 3 года назад

    You just save my precious few hours thankyou 😎

  • @showman139
    @showman139 4 года назад +5

    Have you considered making a video of "how to develop a brilliant memory week by week." It is by Dominic O'Brien and is interestingly formatted and organized.

  • @s.baskaravishnu22
    @s.baskaravishnu22 2 года назад

    Many thanks

  • @krishnantampi3996
    @krishnantampi3996 5 лет назад

    Truth very effectively worded with digital touch, best wishes,skt

  • @yuvrajparmar2415
    @yuvrajparmar2415 5 лет назад +5

    Amazing channel, love your work

  • @kingofdiamonds7841
    @kingofdiamonds7841 4 года назад +4

    I think the author read Tony Bazan's books about how the mind works and he was influenced to write this book- it has everything that Tony Bazan spoke about in his book "Use your memory."

    • @toukun4163
      @toukun4163 4 года назад

      the first book he ever read about memory was of tony bazan's, he was inspired by his books he read them all, then he went on to read more and practice till he became champion, then he wrote this book.

    • @alanjohnson9336
      @alanjohnson9336 3 года назад

      @@toukun4163 let me ask you a doubt can i use this technique of imagination and Journey as said in Unlimited memory while i hearing. And also how can i remember music.

  • @Heatherhigleydrums
    @Heatherhigleydrums 3 года назад

    Derren Brown's Tricks of the mind book gives some cool memory tricks too... including remembering numbers, lists of objects in order, and a whole deck of cards.

  •  5 лет назад +11

    "Memory formation is a creative habit" - Great takeaway, thanks.

  • @FrancescoSamarelli
    @FrancescoSamarelli 5 лет назад +1

    Your videos start my day off so positive. Thank you and please keep this going!!! :) I will start my mnemonics today :)

  • @1rocknroy
    @1rocknroy 2 года назад

    This video taught me norepinephrine is something I might need more of. I went to Amazon and found Yohimbe and this might be just the ticket for me. Now if I could just learn to spell it.

  • @RobertElwoodSports
    @RobertElwoodSports 5 лет назад +1

    Great...as you always are! Thank you.

  • @abhishekparulekar7965
    @abhishekparulekar7965 5 лет назад +1

    Would be great if you could make a video on the book "positive intelligence" by Shirzad Chamine, a lecturer at Stanford

  • @ScratchBuffalo
    @ScratchBuffalo 5 лет назад +1

    Great video, thanks for sharing!

  • @May-zl8bf
    @May-zl8bf 5 лет назад +4

    You the real MVP. I love to read but I prefer to check out your videos before reading the book.

  • @hanen7325
    @hanen7325 2 года назад

    u r perfect sir

  • @unleashingpotential-psycho9433
    @unleashingpotential-psycho9433 5 лет назад +4

    Great info 👍🏾

  • @sociocyberneering
    @sociocyberneering 3 года назад

    I learned this 20 years ago by a course called “mega memory.” Just a FYI in that course it said something like don’t use people’s names to latch on to. How often do you forget people’s names?

  • @FINLIFEPASSIVEINCOMEGENERATOR
    @FINLIFEPASSIVEINCOMEGENERATOR 5 лет назад +1

    Great work brother..... Really appreciate the work you are doing keep it up.

  • @Takeshi_Kovacs7
    @Takeshi_Kovacs7 4 года назад +1

    So you missed the opportunity to combine the dwarf from snow white with the fact that cocaine is white snowy powder? The perfect connection was right there! :D

    • @honest_bishop5905
      @honest_bishop5905 4 года назад

      Imagine dopey sniffing a line of snow and beating the shit out of miss white.

  • @houssemgara1570
    @houssemgara1570 4 года назад +2

    Great video. keep doing the amazing work

  • @martinmendez789
    @martinmendez789 5 лет назад +5

    Great summary, thanks for share. I recomend Moonwalking with Eistein.

  • @coachbahman
    @coachbahman 5 лет назад +3

    Amazing book, great summary.🙏

  • @wereyare9143
    @wereyare9143 5 лет назад +1

    You ARE great. Thank U

  • @LotharioBob
    @LotharioBob 5 лет назад +1

    Thank you!

  • @nasermahmood7991
    @nasermahmood7991 5 лет назад

    Great summary. Very useful and practical advice as always. Many thanks.

  • @donblack1571
    @donblack1571 4 года назад

    Awesomely done videos and just got a few of your PDF’s you are an asset to these writers and their books. Your videos are more than a great supplement to these books.

  • @asutoshghanto3419
    @asutoshghanto3419 4 года назад +1

    how do you make your presentations?

  • @bhuvanesh1
    @bhuvanesh1 5 лет назад +20

    Just finished this wonderful book. Nice summary ❤️

    • @bhuvanesh1
      @bhuvanesh1 5 лет назад +2

      @Saurabh, IIT BHU jaw breaking article. Really amazed that how blind we indians are.... That website as some serious info
      Thank you buddy!

    • @PanchoVilla-fe8pt
      @PanchoVilla-fe8pt 5 лет назад

      Anything you'd went to add?

    • @TerriTerriHotSauce
      @TerriTerriHotSauce 5 лет назад +1

      Did it work? Has your memory improved?

  • @DrSmitaChakote
    @DrSmitaChakote 3 года назад +2

    Thanks loads..yourefforrts of creating is remarkable helps us move ahead in life.God bless you always

  • @mordyd.9370
    @mordyd.9370 5 лет назад +2

    👍 great summary

  • @CNBlaze-qj7fg
    @CNBlaze-qj7fg 3 года назад

    So how did he memorize Pi this way? Every single number was a room? Or chunks of numbers at a time that look like dopey? Numbers are different than concepts or names after all

  • @vishnuvardhanreddykotte4445
    @vishnuvardhanreddykotte4445 4 года назад +1

    Thanks a lot!

  • @hellokgr
    @hellokgr 4 года назад

    Such a great channel. Thanks

  • @sarithable
    @sarithable 5 лет назад

    thank you so much.

  • @MrGlobalxD
    @MrGlobalxD 4 года назад +1

    This is value people! not watching TIKTOK or Instagram video all day for meaningless value.

  • @pbhello
    @pbhello 5 лет назад +2

    could i use these methods to learn a new language quickly?

  • @croberts11669
    @croberts11669 4 года назад

    I just recently purchased this book and have yet to read it. Thank you for making a video about this book. Fantastic!

    • @molliemooster55
      @molliemooster55 4 года назад +1

      Crobert robert I just finished reading it and it is truly amazing. He gives you little tasks to do throughout the book and you feel so proud when you remember and it blows your mind! I have always had a terrible memory and some day I want to do a presentation in school to teach the kids anyone can do it!!

    • @croberts11669
      @croberts11669 4 года назад

      molliemooster55
      Thank you so much for your input. Now I can’t wait to start reading.

  • @dragonofthewest8305
    @dragonofthewest8305 3 года назад +1

    Thank you so much

  • @felixthefoxMEXICO
    @felixthefoxMEXICO 5 лет назад

    Do Thick face black heart next!

  • @arnabbhattacharya9193
    @arnabbhattacharya9193 4 года назад

    Very informative video. Learned something new today. Please do keep on posting.

  • @mustaphadoaa1024
    @mustaphadoaa1024 4 года назад

    You are a genius at summarizing books.

  • @80Vikram
    @80Vikram 4 года назад

    0:55 didn't understand what is he saying, can somebody please elaborate that sentence ?

    • @augustharris8572
      @augustharris8572 4 года назад

      John Stallone People think of memory as something that happens to you, rather than something you do. When he says "Memory formation is a creative habit", he is saying that memory formation is Active, not passive. You shouldnt remember something important, like a list of names ro a speech by just hoping it sticks to your mind, you remember it by actively imagining the information and placing it using memories techniques.

  • @gabrielfurlong4042
    @gabrielfurlong4042 5 лет назад

    Fantástico resumen!!!!

  • @davidr1431
    @davidr1431 5 лет назад +1

    I don't want a surgeon or lawyer who "comes across" as competent because they rely on their memory with confidence. I would rather have one that refers to the correct procedure in the moment.

    • @arttutuppurainen3812
      @arttutuppurainen3812 4 года назад

      David R totally agree.... This is the reason for checklists I believe. Altho it's always good to have some idea instead of nothing (or almost nothing)

  • @rurounikenshin9902
    @rurounikenshin9902 2 года назад +1

    the best book on memory ever written.

  • @brotherschannel9810
    @brotherschannel9810 4 года назад

    Best of the best

  • @edwindeleon1130
    @edwindeleon1130 4 года назад +1

    they say whole brain is illumiating

  • @Baldnesz
    @Baldnesz 4 года назад

    But next time you want to remember a list of items and you use your house ....you may well confuse the list from the first time. A person knows the inside of only so many buildings or series of things in the real world to avoid having to use them over again..

  • @donotlike4anonymus594
    @donotlike4anonymus594 5 лет назад +2

    For real.. for me it's much easier to remember just the neurochemicals and drugs... and....
    remembering anything else is just a waste of time

    • @TkevTV
      @TkevTV 5 лет назад

      Yeah for such easyer topics I agree
      Those tips are rather for remembering a list of some things, like a grocery list
      But, associations are something personal. So you have to find your associations for topics you have to learn. I sometimes remember something biological or economical with a simple picture of an apple
      Not because I link them together, but because that image just jumps into my head

  • @devinbarnes
    @devinbarnes 3 года назад

    This one reminds me of Sherlock Holmes's mind palace

  • @eduardoalfredocasanovalope991
    @eduardoalfredocasanovalope991 5 лет назад +1

    Mental palace!!!! Sherlock Holmes!!!!

  • @jpjp9111
    @jpjp9111 5 лет назад +2

    Anyone who uses DC and Marvel as examples has got to be an awesome person.

  • @Neon0noeN
    @Neon0noeN 4 года назад

    something is not right, Im subscribed and clicking the 1 page pdf summary - they DO NOT arrive, ever

  • @80Vikram
    @80Vikram 4 года назад

    4:30 what's meaning of making out ?

  • @ric_clicks9195
    @ric_clicks9195 4 года назад +1

    I wonder how kevin remembered 10,000 digits of pi

  • @donblack1571
    @donblack1571 4 года назад +2

    Disclaimer... please Don’t take those 5 drugs.

  • @edwindeleon1130
    @edwindeleon1130 4 года назад +1

    tumeric better than prozac in study

  • @BlueTie7766
    @BlueTie7766 4 года назад

    Does anyone else think this is an extremely difficult way to remember information? You now have to remember twice or triple the amount of information ?

    • @Ashutosh0797
      @Ashutosh0797 4 года назад

      When we make an enjoyable story out of raw information, it happens to stick with us naturally. The key point is it should be funny intriguing have elements to make it more vivid in your own personal experience.

  • @Theinventormind
    @Theinventormind 5 лет назад +1

    Not everyone has a mind eye. So this won't work for some people. It's called aphantasia.

  • @Lafoochen
    @Lafoochen 2 года назад +1

    This is fucked, it will work but not for me 😂

  • @adv.prashant
    @adv.prashant 5 лет назад

    👍👏🙏

  • @Logogue
    @Logogue 3 года назад

    I’m here cuz Sherlock Holmes said so

  • @dolfdervish8495
    @dolfdervish8495 5 лет назад +17

    "Grandmaster."
    No thanks.
    I'll stick with the YT summary.

  • @Andy-lj9pr
    @Andy-lj9pr 3 года назад

    Summary:
    Key takeaway: Memory demonstrates confidence and competence, it's a skill not a gift.
    Methods:
    1)SEEing: Sense, Exagerate and Energize
    2)Placing: visualize details in a familiar setting i.e. home or grocery store.
    Watch video for better understanding.

  • @moussinobied8782
    @moussinobied8782 4 года назад +1

    Werid
    Thought it might be good
    Can't understand it
    Too complicated
    For my memory

  • @TheWildAlexa
    @TheWildAlexa 5 лет назад +2

    that is not a new information. Heard about such techniques years and years ago.
    Good video though! :)

    • @manavsingh7378
      @manavsingh7378 5 лет назад +1

      Yup! But if everyone is talking about this, it must be working!
      I am always unable to implement these techniques because I am mostly out of time to build these castles, images, exaggerations, etc. 😅

  • @varunbhardwaj4141
    @varunbhardwaj4141 5 лет назад +1

    Voice is very low on your videos. Making difficult to listen on mobiles

  • @codingcrashkurse6429
    @codingcrashkurse6429 4 года назад

    As a programmer I find this offensive :-P

    • @C.muril0
      @C.muril0 4 года назад

      Why?

    • @codingcrashkurse6429
      @codingcrashkurse6429 4 года назад

      @@C.muril0 We google all day long, but I was just kidding with being offended ;-)

  • @Anonymous_Pers0n
    @Anonymous_Pers0n 4 года назад

    I think Tony buzan master memory is better

  • @donnab8477
    @donnab8477 4 года назад +1

    I would have had Dopey snorting the cocaine, but okay

  • @justina208
    @justina208 3 года назад

    These are not new ideas. Nice video though.

  • @DanyIsDeadChannel313
    @DanyIsDeadChannel313 5 лет назад +1

    Mnemonics are just cheap tricks!!!