Ready for another tutorial that will give you 100 mini-stories you can use in any Memory Palace? Watch this next 👉 ruclips.net/video/ogtVQ48VgC4/видео.html
Yet another intriguing avenue of exploration, thank you for sharing these thoughts. I’ve used memory palaces to remember the books my kids ask me to read over and over again verbatim so that I could "read" them at bedtime with my eyes closed (it makes it markedly more relaxing and fun). I’m happy to report I can now enthusiastically recite the Very Hungry Caterpillar and have my mind wander freely at the same time. But now I see I could start using the stories in reverse. Knowing that I’ll be reading the book a couple of nights per week, I could use it to memorize information I’m interested in. 🤔 Hm… I’ll have to experiment with that.
That's wonderful about demonstrating the art of memory to your kids through "eyes closed" story delivery. Bravo! Let us know if you do use the stories as Memory Palaces. It can definitely work and creates some interesting insights from time to time that probably wouldn't arise any other way.
Best wishes with Release of the book! I love the way you use Classical and modern mnemonic techniques. I will also reflect on the organisatiin of knowledge and data, especially in these coming a.i age!
I’ve been thinking about trying to remember the periodic table elements in numerical order using Breaking Bad, purely due to the fun coincidence that it’d involve. However, I wasn’t sure exactly how to map out when and why a point of information should be included in the story, so your explanation of including it in the internal loci of the show is a great tip. Thank you!
@@AnthonyMetivierMMM I generally am fascinated by the links between mnemonics and language-learning, especially if it can extend further than just vocabulary!
Oh yes, it goes far beyond vocabulary. Or does it? Grammar rules and individual sentences are just individual units gathered into lists, after all. I talk about this issue here: ruclips.net/video/UVUUQgmrt6I/видео.html I hope it frees you to memorize all aspects of language learning by essentially stopping the vocabulary/language division. It's not what it seems.
Great video my friend, on organizing information in textbooks for school, I have found (in the context of a bachelor's degree program in forensic psychology which covers psychology, law, and statistics) that when I attempt to reorganize the information or apply some top down structure, that I end up fighting with the information and I end up getting behind. If I take a bottom up approach, memorizing information in the order it's presented to me in the class, filtering for relevance, that I tend to manage it much better. In contrast when I learn autodidacticly I tend to impose a top down structure and organization that makes sense for the information and it works quite well
That's pretty much the way I do it too. It's so much easier, and if the culling process is optimized, re-ordering is very quick and efficient wherever necessary (which is rare thanks to how Recall Rehearsal works).
Love this video! Some older videos of yours Ive been going through have felt a bit 'padded out' and long winded, but this video flowed perfectly and felt relevant all the way through. I wonder if the stories had something to do with that 🤔
@AnthonyMetivierMMM No wakkas! Recently I've been interested in synaesthesia and how neurotypical/neurodivergent people tend to use this as a way to navigate certain skills for example mathematical logic or musical composition in real time, and how this can relate to the methods you teach in regards to memory and learning. Also, more content on the topic of Aboriginal songlines, sacred sites ceremony and guardianship of knowledge by specific individuals earned through initiation. Your recent chat with Dr Lynne Kelly about her book and research was a fascinating one, it would be amazing to get in touch with some Aboriginal members who could go in depth about how their Mob traditionally used these methods to pass on information as well as how these methods could and should be used today. This could also somewhat bridge the gap so to speak between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal folk in terms of how we view the natural landscape here in Australia. Thank you for all your work!
Here's an interview with Tyson Yunkaporta I did some years ago: ruclips.net/video/R_--IAZz410/видео.html Eventually I'll do more, though in some cases, I've been made to understand that certain things are unlikely to be shared.
Sir, Can i create a memory palace while remembering things or is it necessary to first create a memory palace to which i am familiar with or i can create and place information simultaneously.
Professor, what is the most important thing you've ever forgotten--the thing you regret forgetting most--and also, the one thing *now* that you will never ever forget again?
That is a VERY compelling thought. All kinds of ideas do seem to have been stored, worked out and spread via story. Not only that, but story construction is itself a kind of science. Aristotle certainly went to great lengths to expose the inner workings, amongst many others.
Very elegant how you invite a “thumbs up “ 😅 No need to do that in my case, I always hit that button. That said, I think it’s a great idea to use books and movies as memory palaces! I love to read and I watched more movies in my life than can be good for me. May that’s paying off now!
Thanks as always for your support! Yes, I never feel badly for spending time on what some people call "mere entertainment." It is in fact all "Magnetic"!
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Ready for another tutorial that will give you 100 mini-stories you can use in any Memory Palace? Watch this next 👉 ruclips.net/video/ogtVQ48VgC4/видео.html
Actually doing this in my own set of Movie Memory Palaces-it's a tool in my developing MMM mnemonic fiction novel. Thanks as always
Sounds like it’s going to be an incredible story!
@@AnthonyMetivierMMM hope so a little stuck on chapter one plugging forward
I was just wondering to myself yesterday, about a way to study fiction more efficiently. This is heaven-sent!
Mnemosyne serves!
Yet another intriguing avenue of exploration, thank you for sharing these thoughts.
I’ve used memory palaces to remember the books my kids ask me to read over and over again verbatim so that I could "read" them at bedtime with my eyes closed (it makes it markedly more relaxing and fun). I’m happy to report I can now enthusiastically recite the Very Hungry Caterpillar and have my mind wander freely at the same time.
But now I see I could start using the stories in reverse. Knowing that I’ll be reading the book a couple of nights per week, I could use it to memorize information I’m interested in. 🤔 Hm… I’ll have to experiment with that.
That's wonderful about demonstrating the art of memory to your kids through "eyes closed" story delivery. Bravo!
Let us know if you do use the stories as Memory Palaces. It can definitely work and creates some interesting insights from time to time that probably wouldn't arise any other way.
Lol, that kid once he's grown: "My childhood was a lie!" Rofl.
Best wishes with Release of the book! I love the way you use Classical and modern mnemonic techniques. I will also reflect on the organisatiin of knowledge and data, especially in these coming a.i age!
I guess I'm a "Modern Primitive" in that way! ;-)
Nice, looking forward to more Memory Detective books being published!
We're getting closer to the launch. Hopefully early next year!
I’ve been thinking about trying to remember the periodic table elements in numerical order using Breaking Bad, purely due to the fun coincidence that it’d involve.
However, I wasn’t sure exactly how to map out when and why a point of information should be included in the story, so your explanation of including it in the internal loci of the show is a great tip. Thank you!
Glad you found this useful!
Anything you'd like to see covered further on the channel?
@@AnthonyMetivierMMM I generally am fascinated by the links between mnemonics and language-learning, especially if it can extend further than just vocabulary!
Oh yes, it goes far beyond vocabulary.
Or does it?
Grammar rules and individual sentences are just individual units gathered into lists, after all.
I talk about this issue here:
ruclips.net/video/UVUUQgmrt6I/видео.html
I hope it frees you to memorize all aspects of language learning by essentially stopping the vocabulary/language division. It's not what it seems.
@@AnthonyMetivierMMM Thank you!
Great video my friend, on organizing information in textbooks for school, I have found (in the context of a bachelor's degree program in forensic psychology which covers psychology, law, and statistics) that when I attempt to reorganize the information or apply some top down structure, that I end up fighting with the information and I end up getting behind. If I take a bottom up approach, memorizing information in the order it's presented to me in the class, filtering for relevance, that I tend to manage it much better. In contrast when I learn autodidacticly I tend to impose a top down structure and organization that makes sense for the information and it works quite well
That's pretty much the way I do it too. It's so much easier, and if the culling process is optimized, re-ordering is very quick and efficient wherever necessary (which is rare thanks to how Recall Rehearsal works).
Love this video! Some older videos of yours Ive been going through have felt a bit 'padded out' and long winded, but this video flowed perfectly and felt relevant all the way through. I wonder if the stories had something to do with that 🤔
🙏
Love the enthusiastic music 🎉
🙏
Very nicee!! 😊
Thank you! Cheers!
Thanks, can i use the the same memory palace method for a different information?
I discuss this issue at length here:
ruclips.net/video/Umt-innA-u8/видео.html
Do the answers there help you out?
Thank you so much
Thank you! Anything you’d like to see covered on the channel going forward?
Yes, watching now❤
Thanks for checking it out.
Anything you'd like to see covered going forward on the channel?
@AnthonyMetivierMMM
No wakkas!
Recently I've been interested in synaesthesia and how neurotypical/neurodivergent people tend to use this as a way to navigate certain skills for example mathematical logic or musical composition in real time, and how this can relate to the methods you teach in regards to memory and learning.
Also, more content on the topic of Aboriginal songlines, sacred sites ceremony and guardianship of knowledge by specific individuals earned through initiation. Your recent chat with Dr Lynne Kelly about her book and research was a fascinating one, it would be amazing to get in touch with some Aboriginal members who could go in depth about how their Mob traditionally used these methods to pass on information as well as how these methods could and should be used today.
This could also somewhat bridge the gap so to speak between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal folk in terms of how we view the natural landscape here in Australia.
Thank you for all your work!
Here's an interview with Tyson Yunkaporta I did some years ago:
ruclips.net/video/R_--IAZz410/видео.html
Eventually I'll do more, though in some cases, I've been made to understand that certain things are unlikely to be shared.
Sir,
Can i create a memory palace while remembering things or is it necessary to first create a memory palace to which i am familiar with or i can create and place information simultaneously.
You can, but I don't recommend doing it that way.
Amazing ❤❤❤❤❤
🙏
Live the matrix movie example really powerful
Please let us know if you put it to use. 🙏
Which software do you use to put images on the pictures.
It is efficient to learn vocabulary chinese?
How to do this
Thanks
I use a variety of software programs.
For how I passed Level III in Mandarin, please see:
ruclips.net/video/d9aFqfaI2TY/видео.html
Professor, what is the most important thing you've ever forgotten--the thing you regret forgetting most--and also, the one thing *now* that you will never ever forget again?
I’m sorry, but I’m aware of no such things that fit the questions.
You?
Top!
Story telling seems to be the oldest way humans pass on ideas and in a sense the oldest academic field.
That is a VERY compelling thought. All kinds of ideas do seem to have been stored, worked out and spread via story.
Not only that, but story construction is itself a kind of science. Aristotle certainly went to great lengths to expose the inner workings, amongst many others.
Nemonic means what
Memory technique.
Very elegant how you invite a “thumbs up “ 😅 No need to do that in my case, I always hit that button. That said, I think it’s a great idea to use books and movies as memory palaces! I love to read and I watched more movies in my life than can be good for me. May that’s paying off now!
Thanks as always for your support!
Yes, I never feel badly for spending time on what some people call "mere entertainment." It is in fact all "Magnetic"!