Learning from a grand master of memory | Mattias Ribbing | TEDxLundUniversity

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  • Опубликовано: 22 май 2024
  • Can you quickly create real understanding in your brain at will? Here Mattias teaches you a new approach that immediately speeds up your learning abilities, far beyond plain memorizing. He also shows you some of his own skills and vaccinates you on the spot against the dreaded Teflon Brain Syndrome. You will also learn an enhanced way of reading that works for all kinds of texts and helps your brain to take in lots of new information fast.
    Mattias Ribbing is an official Grandmaster of Memory, a published author of three books and a public speaker. He has a passion for helping people optimize their learning abilities through situation based brain training. Mattias has been invited to speak at Harvard Business School, Ericsson, Karolinska Institutet and many other places where he not only demonstrates his own unique skills live, but more importantly gives effective tools that everyone can use to to quickly become an expert in any field of knowledge.
    This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at ted.com/tedx

Комментарии • 125

  • @abhimanyu4507
    @abhimanyu4507 4 года назад +41

    After watching tons of videos on memory I can say that almost all of them are selling the stuff which you're not going to use or you know it already. But this man is actually teaching the right stuff.

  • @xyares1807
    @xyares1807 6 лет назад +87

    This a hidden gem! This talk deserves a lot lot more views

  • @analuciabeoutis366
    @analuciabeoutis366 3 года назад +8

    Don’t know why this video doesn’t have at least a million visualizations!!!!

  • @antoniowilmot2637
    @antoniowilmot2637 5 лет назад +17

    It's nice how he focuses on the concept of memory/memorization being connections to things your familiar with, he goes on about what seems to be the magnet method using imagery to make information stick and so on. In short, to remember something try understanding it first and apply an image to express that understanding in a way that makes sense to you, doing so will make you remember things easier.

  • @alizahedi2289
    @alizahedi2289 4 года назад +5

    If you just missed it because it doesn't have a lot of views, I can tell you that you have missed something special. It is so crucial.

  • @paulkim156
    @paulkim156 5 лет назад +25

    you just unlocked my brain potential

  • @Pakattack17
    @Pakattack17 6 лет назад +32

    I don't read very much fiction literature. However, after listening to him speak about creating imagery in your mind and how there might be some dissonance when watching a movie compared to the original text, I am thinking that reading fiction novels can be a useful way to improve your understanding and memory.
    I believe that the more practice your brain has at taking some text from a book, then consciously creating your own image of the scene and characters in your mind, will drastically improve your cognitive ability to perform techniques like the Memory Palace and other semantic, mental image-based memorization abilities. I am going to make an effort to read and listen to more fiction books and see if my memory and understanding improves!

  • @veritas2782
    @veritas2782 Год назад +3

    It is remarkable that this guy actually gave me something I can actually test and use within his 17 minute talk. Most videos talk in vague generalities. This is useful, thanks Mattias!

  • @artianvisingh6386
    @artianvisingh6386 Год назад +1

    Finally some one giving free knowledge with out selling anything

  • @martinnogales2259
    @martinnogales2259 2 года назад +3

    Without a doubt this knowledge about to understand how works the brain using UNDERSTAND ,and image are totally remarkable , relevant , prominent , try to find the correct method logically to improve enlarged my knowledge and this is real a golden advice , I take this opportunity to thanks those tremendous speech ,to the master Mattias Ribbin and TEDxlunUniversity , this guide an example for whose want acquires more knowledge , greetings from Bolivia sincerely thanks

  • @linsildiedar
    @linsildiedar 6 лет назад +5

    He is an excellent pointer of the way! Thanks

  • @theprayer1284
    @theprayer1284 6 лет назад +2

    THANK YOU...I PRAY FOR UNDERSTANDING .

  • @Rya_Yomira
    @Rya_Yomira 4 года назад +5

    He would be an excellent professor. Memory formation as a class would be a great elective!

  • @hdrevolution123
    @hdrevolution123 7 лет назад +16

    Very very inspirational, a true memory master applies his wisdom to the real world

  • @labongee
    @labongee 6 лет назад +13

    This is exactly what I want to know!! The actual thing I can use when I learn something new

  • @vijayvarman6830
    @vijayvarman6830 4 года назад +5

    the most amazing video regarding memory i have ever seen.

  • @lostech7037
    @lostech7037 3 года назад +5

    🤯 love the honest enthusiasm! Truly fascinating concepts.

  • @sizwekoomtheMc
    @sizwekoomtheMc Год назад +1

    Mattias you are an amazing teacher, you make reading and learning to seem easy, you motivate a man to want to learn. thank you for sharing your wisdom with us

  • @randybailin4902
    @randybailin4902 4 года назад +3

    This guy is brilliant, very impressive.

  • @theprayer1284
    @theprayer1284 6 лет назад

    Thank you very much..I pray for understanding

  • @stablebodycontrol2186
    @stablebodycontrol2186 6 лет назад +10

    Oh man, this guy is a Master of memory.

  • @dixonhill4925
    @dixonhill4925 3 года назад +4

    very good talk that is different from the other mnemonic talks: memorising properly is understanding!

  • @Bradlee297
    @Bradlee297 4 года назад +2

    Excellent talk! More people Need to see this

  • @anjifeldspar8804
    @anjifeldspar8804 3 года назад +2

    You make me understanding clearly so much about memory

  • @rrumansharif
    @rrumansharif 3 года назад +2

    Wow!wonderful speech!

  • @sudhanshudixit3344
    @sudhanshudixit3344 7 лет назад +7

    Excellent content grand master

  • @triptisatyam7579
    @triptisatyam7579 2 года назад +1

    Can't wait to try it out!!

  • @shubhambhardwaj6952
    @shubhambhardwaj6952 9 месяцев назад

    It's a very fine experience while watching this talk. I need all these techniques to make my learning better.

  •  Год назад +1

    2:06 brain: if you understand something you will remember it 3:00 simulación a través de la visualización

  • @hipnyah
    @hipnyah Год назад

    This is a good explanation of what I do already. Memory is invaluable yet it's the new connections of memories and ideas that push academic knowledge.

  • @ricardonunes1335
    @ricardonunes1335 4 года назад +2

    Very well explained... Make a lot of sense.

  • @humility1955
    @humility1955 6 лет назад +3

    very informative!! thanks

  • @muhammedtawseef6332
    @muhammedtawseef6332 7 лет назад +2

    Thank you.

  • @fredysoto8547
    @fredysoto8547 Месяц назад

    Thanks a Lot Mattias!!

  • @atheistateist9789
    @atheistateist9789 7 лет назад +3

    Äntligen! Jag har velat se dig föreläsa under lång tid!

  • @MayraAReyes
    @MayraAReyes 5 лет назад +1

    Awesome lecture. You are the best. You can teach like master. Thanks alpha

  • @bettinaf7016
    @bettinaf7016 4 года назад +3

    Brilliant!

  • @trevthorne7318
    @trevthorne7318 7 лет назад +10

    This is amazing. So simple and powerful.

    • @manusharma6969
      @manusharma6969 6 лет назад +1

      This masterpiece is not getting views

  • @plaksaleaf
    @plaksaleaf 7 лет назад +1

    Bravo mattias!
    Wonderful. ☺️

  • @venkatasureshjetteboyina3495
    @venkatasureshjetteboyina3495 6 лет назад +1

    Thank you ...sir

  • @evertomarinho16
    @evertomarinho16 6 лет назад +2

    Very interesting... thank you.

  • @sujonsur91
    @sujonsur91 5 месяцев назад

    My favorite teacher❤❤❤

  • @sangayongmu2962
    @sangayongmu2962 7 лет назад +6

    this is powerful thank you sooo much

  • @nidhikamal1864
    @nidhikamal1864 6 лет назад +5

    wonderful.....truely a grandmaster's stroke.....

  • @BillGates-ud2vi
    @BillGates-ud2vi 5 лет назад +3

    Thank you for your wonderful talk! On a talk like this, how often would you switch an image to remember new information?

  • @tomcruze0071
    @tomcruze0071 3 года назад +1

    Superb impressive

  • @ReptillianStrike
    @ReptillianStrike 6 лет назад +22

    wow the message said in this video is so useful yet only 18,600 people saw it? How many less people actually use it?

    • @abapp
      @abapp 6 лет назад +5

      People are lazy and want to already know it, they dont want to learn. Myself included.

  • @asilabanu2613
    @asilabanu2613 4 года назад +7

    4:49 to 5:10

  • @92569192
    @92569192 4 года назад +2

    Brilliant

  • @jameswenn5650
    @jameswenn5650 6 лет назад +43

    I feel so lucky that I clicked, I could have missed it

  • @GregtheGrey6969
    @GregtheGrey6969 7 месяцев назад

    Wow.......thank you

  • @nebulous8389
    @nebulous8389 5 лет назад +8

    Wow...pretty awesome lecture...im reading moonwalking with Einstein by u.s. memory champ Joshua foer...ive recently started a small memory palace and also learned the baker/baker paradox technique....even I still plan on building my memory palace I'll still incorporate the one image per page technique...i never thought about upgrading the old memory techniques....matthias is brilliant!!

    • @nothingnothing3211
      @nothingnothing3211 2 года назад

      Hey! I'm in the phase in which you were years before. I'm also currently reading Moonwalking with Einstein and planning of using it in life-long education. As you have known the memory stuff before me can you please tell me how far it has gone for you. Please telle your story about learning with imagination.
      Thanks for reading!

  • @bhartiojha8744
    @bhartiojha8744 6 лет назад +1

    Really useful

  • @oletroy3184
    @oletroy3184 3 года назад +1

    This should be the most viewed video

  • @injadansari4824
    @injadansari4824 4 года назад +1

    I found the gems. Interesting.

  • @theory816
    @theory816 5 лет назад +1

    hes a good teacher

  • @nebulous8389
    @nebulous8389 4 года назад +33

    The people who disliked this probably lost to him in championships

  • @uchenweke2482
    @uchenweke2482 Год назад +1

    Wow!

  • @chunthuiphaomei1276
    @chunthuiphaomei1276 4 года назад +4

    Yes I hv been thinking there's no much help to do with studying learning using the memory technique used by memory champion..this man has shown me the way and I'm buying his book now

  • @theowatt10
    @theowatt10 5 лет назад +3

    I got his book, it teaches you so much.

  • @graceking9986
    @graceking9986 5 лет назад

    Makes sense

  • @dara_1989
    @dara_1989 2 года назад +1

    basically making a movie out of ur textbook

  • @butbutmybutt
    @butbutmybutt Год назад

    Should we just imagine an image which comes directly into our mind or can we select an image from our memories?

  • @nihsumi
    @nihsumi 5 месяцев назад

    Not sure I follow what happens after you create an image that represents a page #. Do you next go thru each page trying to add the new words and/or concepts on a page to the page's image? Where do you store the relationships between the pages/chapters/etc. Before you answer take a moment to consider what is inside a Biology/Economics/Physics/Philosophy text book. While I could see making an attempt using a MP on a 30pg book, I have never seen a 30pg textbook more like 250-400 pages.

  • @abhishekgautam9535
    @abhishekgautam9535 6 лет назад +1

    Best

  • @hittheaim2824
    @hittheaim2824 Год назад

    1. Glimpses of main characters, events, places in the book, magnet

  • @IntuneVitaDoctrina
    @IntuneVitaDoctrina 7 лет назад +2

    Great video, this really works

  • @eee049
    @eee049 6 лет назад +1

    Geart thats awesome talk from grand master . But If one have healthy brain and good concentration , surehis/ her brain will learn this trick said above naturally.

  • @michaelb1785
    @michaelb1785 6 лет назад +3

    How do I get a English version of Mattias Ribbings maths book?

  • @lllllllllll11111lllllllll
    @lllllllllll11111lllllllll 2 года назад +1

    I still remember the page full of cash the piggy bank cut in half and the other half was chocolate and I remember the elongated piggy bank and the metal piggy bank

  • @miodragstankovic4993
    @miodragstankovic4993 3 года назад +2

    He looks like Moriarty from sherlock holmes movie :D (the last one)

  • @peyoartigala7327
    @peyoartigala7327 6 лет назад

    wow

  • @jaguarazul
    @jaguarazul 4 года назад +2

    😍👏👏👏👏

  • @vipzip8863
    @vipzip8863 5 лет назад +2

    Very good tips, I'm interested in the books you've written, do you have English versions and what are the titles of your books?

    • @mattiasribbingpodcast7832
      @mattiasribbingpodcast7832 5 лет назад +2

      Thank you! Complete English versions of the books are up as e-learning courses at my website, but physical books are coming up, but it will still be a little while though.

    • @emranhasan7480
      @emranhasan7480 5 лет назад

      @@mattiasribbingpodcast7832 Can I get your website link ?

  • @kordzlolington6254
    @kordzlolington6254 5 лет назад

    Crazyy!!!!!

  • @SevenDeMagnus
    @SevenDeMagnus 6 лет назад +1

    Hi. Does anyone know, (assuming the association technique isn't for all kinds of situation), another method for memorizing syntax and concepts in coding or programming? Thank you. God bless, Proverbs 31

  • @Sammy-yq8ix
    @Sammy-yq8ix 3 года назад +1

    (I'm left
    ....
    ....
    Speechless)

  • @shambavirajasekaran5289
    @shambavirajasekaran5289 5 лет назад +3

    The only point that helps me is"go from whole to detail"

  • @crazy7225
    @crazy7225 5 лет назад

    This University- Swedish Geographer- Time Geography

  • @Loekaslol
    @Loekaslol 4 года назад +3

    I've always study'd math that way in my head haha no one ever understood me lol

  • @jaspreetsingh2896
    @jaspreetsingh2896 4 года назад

    I had not understood this technique.

  • @gokusupersaiya8067
    @gokusupersaiya8067 5 лет назад +1

    my mathematic memorize is syntax error

  • @nothingnothing3211
    @nothingnothing3211 2 года назад

    He said he has 3 books out and found only 1 on mathematics. Anyone has any idea?

  • @robmorris3838
    @robmorris3838 4 года назад +1

    Rob Morris ... If you get hold of the Dominic O'Brien books, ie; "How To Develop A Perfect Memory ..." and "How To Develop A Brilliant Memory ", you will have everything the speaker talks about at your fingertips! You will also have the start of a whole new life - it is the most fascinating, enjoyable and easy method of self-improvement. The two books will cost you about twenty pounds, and for that you'll be able to turn your life around - and that's for sure!

  • @nisanbaral1154
    @nisanbaral1154 4 года назад +1

    This is so easy to memorize. I have memlrized 1000 digits of pi.

  • @lulata6628
    @lulata6628 6 лет назад +9

    But how he managed to memorize 1060 digits in 1 hour?

    • @burgermuncher9455
      @burgermuncher9455 5 лет назад +1

      He memorized it before the show happened

    • @theowatt10
      @theowatt10 5 лет назад +3

      @@burgermuncher9455 no he was given a page with a random combination of numbers a combination that he had never seen before. He then had 1 hour to memorize as many as possible in which me managed to remember 1060 of them. Its pretty mind blowing that he managed to remember that many digits in such a short amount of time but thats what happend.

    • @mirzhanirkegulov3966
      @mirzhanirkegulov3966 5 лет назад +3

      There are several techniques to do that, but most likely he used the Person-Action-Object system, where you associate groups of digits with people, actions & objects, so, for example, six digits 593275 become, say, “Albert Einstein moonwalking with a golf club”. Then you put this weird image in a locus in your memory palace (say, your house or your neighborhood).
      This way, instead of memorizing numbers that don't mean anything, you create a bizarre visual story, and to recall that information you must simply mentally walk through your memory palace and retrieve the numbers from the images.
      I recommend reading any book by Harry Lorayne or Dominic O'Brien, you can see how these techniques are easy to learn and master.

  • @professordrabhijitsayamber2299
    @professordrabhijitsayamber2299 2 года назад +1

    Om shanti ka jat

  • @smilingcat7001
    @smilingcat7001 2 года назад

    Key of memorization is not understanding but imagination and paradox.

  • @rizvankhan7801
    @rizvankhan7801 6 лет назад +40

    lund university..hahahaha any one from India get it

  • @Carmen88899
    @Carmen88899 5 лет назад +1

    his swedish accent is clear when he speaks english...

  • @notagain3732
    @notagain3732 2 года назад

    Huh?!

    • @notagain3732
      @notagain3732 2 года назад

      Revision time , rewatching this will be fun

  • @rookerking9156
    @rookerking9156 Год назад

    I do not know why,but this method does not work for me/

  • @darshi2185
    @darshi2185 4 года назад +1

    Lund university 🤔🤔😂

  • @snehdeephansda
    @snehdeephansda 4 года назад +2

    Lund University?? 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

  • @coach_balakshina204
    @coach_balakshina204 Год назад

    this works ONLY if you have visualisation %((((( if you have aphantasia you can't create images in your head/ mind

  • @srinathkarthi1711
    @srinathkarthi1711 4 года назад

    He didn't get many likes probably because of his accent, 🤔🤔

  • @bowHIp.org_
    @bowHIp.org_ 6 месяцев назад

    Hi,
    Question:
    - Any one know, if while memorizing, do memory pros use new images & new stories each time you memorize stuff?
    Wondering if mem pros have trouble with their past memorized stories, mem rooms, mem techniques colliding with memorizing new stuff, if so do you have any tips to avoid that?
    Thank you

  • @witlawman5426
    @witlawman5426 10 месяцев назад

    Thank you.