Memory fit - How I learnt to exercise my memory | Anastasia Woolmer | TEDxDocklands

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  • Опубликовано: 14 мар 2019
  • Our modern lives hinge on learning from a young age, but wouldn’t it be a lot easier if we first learnt how to learn and remember?
    Anastasia Woolmer guides us on her journey from a physical to a mental athlete. After a career as a professional Ballet and Contemporary dancer, she completed a university degree with very little high school behind her. Like many of us, she studied without the benefit of memory techniques, just a lot of over preparation and late nights. Anastasia discusses what a dramatic difference memory training has made on her life since then. We can all benefit immensely from directed memory skills and a little practice pays big dividends. This talk reveals that combining the two types of fitness training - mental and physical - helps us to achieve the most out of life.
    Anastasia is a two times Australian Memory Champion, is the first female to hold this title and has set several Australian memory records along the way. Anastasia is a 2 x Australian Memory Champion and holds several Australian memory records. She is both a physical and mental athlete, with an international career as a professional Ballet and Contemporary dancer. Her love of learning attracted her to memory sports as a path to absorb new information quickly and she now helps others to learn memory techniques. Anastasia is also uniquely able to demonstrate the mental imagery she uses during memorisation.
    Anastasia believes combining both physical and mental fitness gives us the best chance for a happy and full healthy life. She knows that anyone can train themselves to perform remarkable memory feats and bypass slower conventional learning methods. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx

Комментарии • 363

  • @stevenhail2837
    @stevenhail2837 5 лет назад +118

    What a terrific talk! She is a great public speaker. I interviewed her for students on a course at the University of Adelaide, and it was a great success.

  • @claire9771
    @claire9771 5 лет назад +26

    Brilliant speech. I started a course last year and was incapable of learning just the basics. I’ve also got a dance background and managed to get through the first exam by linking the new information to a dance that I did in my head during the test..

  • @mrwindsor9082
    @mrwindsor9082 7 месяцев назад +2

    This is a wonderfully uplifting and informative video. Thank you for uploading it. Anastasia has a beautifully lucid and engaging Australian accent. I could listen to her all day.

  • @sweetas7067
    @sweetas7067 4 года назад +27

    Great presentation, what a lovely Subject to talk about. I'm 70 now and at my age memory loss is so common. GPs should at least suggest this to the elderly. Very inspirational. Ohhhh I almost forgot. Thank you so much Anastasia.

    • @Anastasia_Woolmer
      @Anastasia_Woolmer 4 года назад +4

      Thank you Philip! I am glad you enjoyed it. I agree, it should be on the list of suggestions from our GP's.

  • @jorgeromera3861
    @jorgeromera3861 5 лет назад +9

    Wonderful speech. Absolutely eye opening.

  • @TanselAliMemory
    @TanselAliMemory 5 лет назад +18

    This is awesome! Congratulations once again on your amazing talk Anastasia. Looking forward to seeing many more.

  • @kkajalwadhwa1234
    @kkajalwadhwa1234 5 лет назад +6

    Thanks for putting light on this topic

  • @stevet6676
    @stevet6676 5 лет назад +56

    So great. I was a chemistry / physics teacher and wish I could have given my students this tool too be more successful and confident. Thank you!

  • @stevenferguson3764
    @stevenferguson3764 3 года назад +28

    Use it or lose it. It's great to improve your memory, but there's nothing wrong w/ working harder.

    • @inextinguishablemoltenblooded
      @inextinguishablemoltenblooded 5 месяцев назад

      Being overly dependent on the inorganic beings is a superfluous handy cap , it doesn't have to be that way ,

  • @junebreeze5620
    @junebreeze5620 4 года назад +4

    Congrats! I am excited about your success!

  • @mamunurrashid5652
    @mamunurrashid5652 5 лет назад +47

    Good talk! I didn't realize that dance movement could be used to create memory links...

  • @360.Tapestry
    @360.Tapestry 5 лет назад +29

    i enjoy her dance moves :)

  • @seemapatilJapan
    @seemapatilJapan 4 года назад +5

    Your TED TALK was amusing, informative and made me look for you online. Thank you...

    • @Anastasia_Woolmer
      @Anastasia_Woolmer 4 года назад +1

      Thank you Seema! I am glad you got value out of it.

  • @mmymmy315
    @mmymmy315 5 лет назад +5

    That's incredible... What an idol

  • @lynnehurstbridge
    @lynnehurstbridge 5 лет назад +3

    Fantastic, Anastasia. More please!

  • @joanwang614
    @joanwang614 4 года назад +9

    wow, this is so powerful. thank you so much!

  • @debblackmore7460
    @debblackmore7460 Год назад +1

    Wow absolutely amazing numbers such a inspiration keep hard work up stay strong stay positive takecare x

  • @ChrisKunzler
    @ChrisKunzler 5 лет назад +98

    My favorite part is how she moves. Her dance training is evident.

  • @debblackmore7460
    @debblackmore7460 Год назад +1

    Thank you Anastasia well done proud of you x

  • @crooniegrumpkin4415
    @crooniegrumpkin4415 3 года назад +1

    Thanks for a great presentation.

  • @williambcollins
    @williambcollins 2 года назад +2

    I've read a lot about memory techniques, but this is a very unique method.

  • @AncientWisdom222
    @AncientWisdom222 3 года назад +3

    Thanks for fascinating lecture. In Indian Ancient Wisdom too there are a number of memory methods described. The one I use frequently lets me remember 8 to 108 quantities or characteristics of any topic. This I use to create a debrief, rebrief , arrange information , arrange essays in mind or to give explanation on a point.

    • @thecuriouslearner8331
      @thecuriouslearner8331 3 года назад

      Thanks bro because of you i learn understand that in india also memory techniques

  • @ajayprem3368
    @ajayprem3368 3 года назад +3

    Wonderful talk. Thank you for this!

  • @NicksLocker
    @NicksLocker 3 года назад +1

    I wish this got blown up really big. this could be so useful for others

  • @debblackmore7460
    @debblackmore7460 Год назад +8

    Great speech keep going doing amazing things I have hypoxia brain injury I died 26minutes spent weeks months in coma rehab hospital learning talk walk again been a recovery massive discovery never ever give up on yourself many will never yourselves keep going doing amazing things sending luck hugs prayers most of all love from headway Nottingham UK I tell myself if I don't remember not worth remembering works for me secret is never give up on believing in yourself I have just passed my maths English again drive car doctors were switching machine off I wroke up lol music helps me alot wordserchers reading and staying positive wishing anyone who is going through memories never give up never here I I'm after doctors saying I would never walk talk again yet here I I'm commenting sending luck hugs love from UK xxx

  • @minetime6881
    @minetime6881 2 года назад +8

    5:21 “It was almost like I could get a USB with information on it, put it into my head, and there is was…” wow that describes perfectly what it is like to learn a memory strategy. I thought memorizing a deck of cards was basically impossible. Then I did it. Insane

    • @cr7don447
      @cr7don447 2 года назад +1

      May I ask a question how did you train yourself every day to be like this, because I want to practice but I don’t know how to practice🤷‍♂️

  • @garretttheferretbook
    @garretttheferretbook 5 месяцев назад +1

    Wonderful Ted Talk. I am nearing the completion of a children's book designed to trick kids into creating mind palaces. I would love to run it past a true expert in the field. I hope you see this and reach out to me, Anastasia! Nice moves, btw! So glad you shared this with the world. We need more of this in our schools everywhere.

  • @lukaszswistun3197
    @lukaszswistun3197 4 года назад +1

    thank you very interesting great talk!

  • @Inaworldoflove
    @Inaworldoflove 4 года назад +14

    I'm interested in this. Thank you! Here's my memory tip for names, I try to think of a celebrity with the same first name and picture them together, maybe as friends, or lovers, or fighting, something memorable.

    • @nsfrozen
      @nsfrozen 4 года назад +4

      the problem in the first place is i cant remember celebrities name xD

  • @solom018
    @solom018 3 года назад +1

    i loved her way of talking

  • @rNeyshabur
    @rNeyshabur 4 года назад +1

    Life changing

  • @kristinabaker4433
    @kristinabaker4433 5 лет назад +11

    👏 lovely! And a wonderful speech, my memory is not very good... and I would Love to take dance lessons...

  • @anaf4072
    @anaf4072 5 лет назад +30

    After watching this and reading everything available on your blog, I can say you became my personal hero. I just can't imagine how you can have 3 children and do all those things. I have one and studying full time and I am exhausted. What's your secret? Special diet, you sleep less than normal people? I would love to learn from you. Can't wait for your book to come out. You are my light.

    • @svsendy
      @svsendy 5 лет назад +4

      Ana F Same! I fascinated by her story... gives me hope! ☺

    • @smiechu47
      @smiechu47 4 года назад +11

      Just get off the internet and you'll have all the time in the world

    • @rajabagain2179
      @rajabagain2179 3 года назад +1

      @@smiechu47 Lol! Well said

    • @tatianahawaii13
      @tatianahawaii13 2 года назад +1

      @@smiechu47 agreed that internet is a time sucker

  • @shreoshimukherjee1657
    @shreoshimukherjee1657 2 года назад +1

    Amazing!!

  • @maryngshwuling9916
    @maryngshwuling9916 3 года назад +1

    Thanks for sharing 🌻

  • @liteazwell1913
    @liteazwell1913 5 лет назад +10

    I read that book! You are super-lovely, Anastasia!

    • @dvfpv
      @dvfpv 5 лет назад

      which book ?

    • @kedarpaudel371
      @kedarpaudel371 5 лет назад

      Which book 📖

    • @liteazwell1913
      @liteazwell1913 5 лет назад +4

      Hello! The book that Anastasia mentioned is Moonwalking With Einstein, by Foer. It's more fun than one might expect

    • @Kayleighjulena
      @Kayleighjulena 2 года назад

      @@liteazwell1913 hi! He has two. Which one should i get?

    • @liteazwell1913
      @liteazwell1913 2 года назад

      @@Kayleighjulena Hi, Kayleigh! Happy Halloween! The book that I read was Moonwalking with Einstein. I hope that you enjoy!

  • @autodidatasacademy
    @autodidatasacademy 5 лет назад +18

    Fantástico, vou criar muito conteúdo sobre isso pra espalhar essas idéias no Brasil.

  • @yeetymcface4692
    @yeetymcface4692 5 лет назад +3

    wow thats so dope, congrats

  • @sadikachoudhury7210
    @sadikachoudhury7210 5 лет назад +5

    Brilliant speaker!!

  • @flatcirclejerk4607
    @flatcirclejerk4607 4 года назад +3

    Amazing human.

  • @nicoleniesig1668
    @nicoleniesig1668 Год назад +1

    great talk!

  • @noeldeocampo7521
    @noeldeocampo7521 3 года назад +5

    This is a big challenge for me at my age. I'll do this.

  • @groundncloud
    @groundncloud 5 лет назад +9

    Love it 👍👍 applauseee

  • @dicedrice7216
    @dicedrice7216 4 года назад +12

    I'm going to make this my superpower.

  • @tru9requ
    @tru9requ 5 лет назад +19

    Interviewer: "So, you wrote in your CV you can name 300 digits in PI, could you name 20 now?"
    Anastasia Woolmer - stands up, stretches arms over head - "Certainly 09:56"

  • @mhfdustymornings
    @mhfdustymornings 5 лет назад +34

    Anastasia, I demand more videos in you RUclips channel!!! 😂

    • @Q_QQ_Q
      @Q_QQ_Q 4 года назад

      of**

    • @honest_bishop5905
      @honest_bishop5905 3 года назад

      @@Q_QQ_Q no

    • @wilfredv1930
      @wilfredv1930 3 года назад

      Yes Damar Vazquez. Better demand those in her own channel, where she could probably listen to you.

  • @poolman20001
    @poolman20001 4 года назад +10

    This is really cool. I am a 43 year old business man in China, recently studying Chinese. Chinese Characters are difficult, speaking is difficult. I am usually smarter then most, but now not so much anymore, its my memory, Its scary bad. I have managed to memorize how to write about 150 characters in two months time, so this is why I am here... I believe that you are very modest, not everyone can get a 4.0. You must be naturally gifted. Your prob went to school for business, and just selling... Anyways, any tips for me?

    • @Anastasia_Woolmer
      @Anastasia_Woolmer 4 года назад +9

      Thanks Danny :) I am confident you can still improve your memory, I am 42 and find it far quicker to learn now then when I was 25.
      Chinese Characters lend themselves well to memory techniques, with a simple two step process:
      1. Try to see images in the characters that represent the meanings (like one of the food characters looks like a canteen house 食 with trays of food under, and one for meat 肉 I can see looks a bit like layered pieces of meat in a tub)...
      2. The next part is to attach an image (to this picture you have imagined) in a story that sounds like the word...(in google translate the food character sounded like she, so maybe make an image with a story that shows 'she' likes to eat in the canteen...the meat character was Ròu...which I thought sounded a bit like row but with the Chinese sound for r...so maybe the layered meat in the tub is trying row a boat to escape from your fridge?...)
      When you revise your characters try to see the image and story until you no longer need to think about it (once this happens you no longer need this original association anymore to remember it)
      Abstract, but with practice makes life really easy, as when you want the character or sound for 'meat' you just look at your meat image. I have learned 600 Japanese Kanji this way and it is much quicker than rote learning. Anyway, I hope this helps some, there are some blogs on my website that explain some further techniques if you are interested :)

  • @88happiness
    @88happiness 3 года назад +2

    The BEFORE version of this woman is soooooo me!!!

  • @chrisanderson6330
    @chrisanderson6330 5 лет назад +9

    Anastasia, I recently finished university. I wish I knew this beforehand. I struggled trying to remember the information.

  • @taniaschnuppe-registerednu5706
    @taniaschnuppe-registerednu5706 4 года назад +6

    Sometimes life delivers to you what you want at just the right time. Anastasia, sensational Ted Talk, please can you launch an online course so we can learn from you.

    • @Anastasia_Woolmer
      @Anastasia_Woolmer 4 года назад +7

      Thank you, I appreciate your comment and know just how you feel. In fact I have recently done just that! My new online course teaches how to build a better memory, with no prior knowledge needed - and no dancing I promise :)

  • @Anastasia_Woolmer
    @Anastasia_Woolmer 4 года назад +32

    Hi all, a lot of the comments are requesting more resources around memory training. You can head over to my web site and see memory technique guides in the blog pages. If you have any questions you can email me from there.

  • @dg6370
    @dg6370 5 лет назад +3

    Brilliant!

  • @Petra44YT
    @Petra44YT Год назад +1

    Amazing! I've never seen anyone dance Pi. 😄

  • @55nampellyprashanth51
    @55nampellyprashanth51 4 года назад +2

    This vedio changes me

  • @AB-kz7nr
    @AB-kz7nr 5 лет назад +7

    Out of curiosity, what are other ways people remembered things? I was fascinated how she used dance and wondered if anyone else used other activities to remember facts. Thanks!

    • @davebrast626
      @davebrast626 5 лет назад +3

      A friend of mine creates stories in order to memorize. In the TED talk she mentioned this as one technique but didn't give an example.

    • @madammarmalade6760
      @madammarmalade6760 5 лет назад +5

      Google memory sports and memory athletes. A lot of them use 'memory palaces' (places) that they walk through and position images along the way. The images have previously been associated with numbers, or cards, or words - that's the hard part : )

  • @CoClock
    @CoClock 5 лет назад +3

    I appreciate this talk. Memory techniques make remembering anything much easier. There is still preparatory work involved such as making figurative codes for numbers 00 to 99 and eventually 000 to 999, or creating enough "hooks" in your memory palace to store long term information in. Which is fine. Put in the initial training and you get the results.
    My main concern which has stopped me from really getting into memory 'full on' is that I don't really know many *useful* applications that it can be applied to. So far, the most valuable application I can see is in social situations such as dinner parties, or when presenting yourself as 'knowledgeable' in a field. For example, most of the useful times to have an excellent memory in the film 'Limitless', were at parties with high rollers. Commanding their attention and backing it up with perfectly memorised facts did get the main character a high paying job. (Which answers my main concern I guess).
    But what uses does an excellent memory have for an introverted person??

    • @solangeelkallassi9514
      @solangeelkallassi9514 5 лет назад +2

      CoClock Med school haha but yes I don’t know much else

    • @notamiscreantfish8742
      @notamiscreantfish8742 5 лет назад +1

      @@solangeelkallassi9514 Once you start training, your memory gets a little better for everything (and a lot better if you keep training). That itself is worth it, let alone having the technique to quickly learn any long list...

    • @divyasasidharan2960
      @divyasasidharan2960 5 лет назад

      I think social skills r the most powerful of all.. of u can tame that u can easily have enough peace of mind n space to focus on anything which again has the added benefit of memory technique.
      I think it is limitless but I don’t understand why these people go too too far with this power to sort of change the world.. u really need a prodigy for that?
      I wonder what r they doing with this superpower !!! Does it take time away from intelligence n innovation? Do they get bored n hop quickly to satisfy themselves in keep trying new things? What’s holding them back?

  • @olapejuotsemobor3926
    @olapejuotsemobor3926 3 года назад +2

    Wow, wish I'd been doing this all the while!

  • @hasmikmelikyan7004
    @hasmikmelikyan7004 5 лет назад +13

    Hello, dear Anastasia. I am 47 years old three-lingual (Armenian, Russian, and English) Armenian lady who has always had memory problems. I have tried several times to train my memory by using different techniques. But even trying to memorize the techniques using pictures or an imagined room full of items to remember is a nightmare for me. Now, when I am trying to learn French this nightmare is even worse: I am spending a huge amount of time to learn simple things. I guess, one of the obstacles for me to have a good memory and concentration is anesthesia and dozens of x-rays that I have had because of a head of hip fraction that I have got 6 years ago. Which techniques would you recommend me for the beginning?

    • @GirishBapatpune
      @GirishBapatpune 4 года назад +1

      I dont know you however did you find a way to improve your memory. For me its really difficult for me to even remember day to day tasks like which shirt did i wear in morning or what veggies did i eat last supper. Also the technique of keeping some random things on top of each other make sequence of same didn't help me. Let me know if you found anything
      Thanks.

    • @user-mq3vy6ov8e
      @user-mq3vy6ov8e 2 года назад

      Same

  • @solom018
    @solom018 3 года назад +1

    my memory hero is dominic obrien , he was the memory the champion 8 times

  • @RasheedKhan-nr9fu
    @RasheedKhan-nr9fu 5 лет назад +11

    can u also tell me about your diet and exercise to help my memory

  • @beastygaming1752
    @beastygaming1752 5 лет назад +5

    do the work to get the results incredible yes!!!!!

  • @sosha4050
    @sosha4050 4 года назад +13

    Wow!!! I’ve gotta figure out how to use this for law school! 😭

    • @Anastasia_Woolmer
      @Anastasia_Woolmer 4 года назад +11

      Hi Sosha,..super useful for law school, lots of info on the web you can start with my blogs and go from there :)

    • @sosha4050
      @sosha4050 4 года назад +1

      Anastasia Woolmer Okay, Thank you SO much!! 💜

  • @noorvermani140
    @noorvermani140 4 года назад +4

    I love her❤

  • @dzikrinasaira3475
    @dzikrinasaira3475 3 года назад +3

    Anybody knows, what is the title of the book she was referring at 3:00 ? I'd like to read that too hehe

  • @anshulvats7314
    @anshulvats7314 2 года назад +1

    Any book or other techniques to improve our memory and learning more quickly. Can someone give me a suggestion? It would be helpful.

  • @MsLira-sw6es
    @MsLira-sw6es 3 года назад +3

    As a kinder teacher, I attach a dance move and picture of an object to letters and numbers when teaching them. *Scaffold.

  • @charimuvilla8693
    @charimuvilla8693 3 года назад +7

    I've heard many times "you can be a quick learner too" so I'm a bit disappointed she didn't mention more technics

    • @notamiscreantfish8742
      @notamiscreantfish8742 3 года назад +2

      I think the Tedx aim is to show it can work. You can go to online resources for the detailed how-to guides. Anastasia's website has a lot of good resources.

    • @arthurmiller1624
      @arthurmiller1624 3 года назад +1

      I had a look, goto the masterrecall website for the courses and her personal website to see heaps of blogs with details.

  • @breyhimself7834
    @breyhimself7834 2 года назад +1

    Great

  • @peterjones6733
    @peterjones6733 3 года назад +2

    Interesting!
    And er... very fit!!

  • @obiageliokolie6075
    @obiageliokolie6075 3 года назад +1

    She's a genius.

  • @purity4all
    @purity4all 4 года назад

    Dyscalculics have a lot of trouble with remembering sequences, do you have anything for that?

  • @EEEMUS
    @EEEMUS 2 года назад +1

    This was great thank you~~\!!

  • @rosarebada4777
    @rosarebada4777 5 лет назад +10

    Others have already asked ... it would benefit the extension of your message if you would credit the author who contributed to your success. Even if out of print, authors deserve recognition, and there are reference libraries. There are a lot of books on the subject, but I would like to know which one you studied. Thank you for your inspiring talk. Congratulations on your achievement.

    • @Anastasia_Woolmer
      @Anastasia_Woolmer 5 лет назад +15

      Hi Rosa, it was - Moonwalking with Einstein - a good read and inspirational. However this didn’t teach me much about actual techniques.
      I am currently writing a book with detailed how-tos in the different areas of memory, I hope to have it published by the end of the year. In the meantime there are books on the subject, and the web has a lot to offer. Web research taught me the most, so I suggest researching the techniques that memory athletes use - eg search 'memory sports'. I'm also currently working to add more to my own instructional blogs on my web page. My book will be a one stop resource for this, so hang out for that one :)

    • @prssupe
      @prssupe 4 года назад +1

      @@Anastasia_Woolmer Is the book out yet??

    • @Anastasia_Woolmer
      @Anastasia_Woolmer 4 года назад +2

      @@prssupe Still getting there, but soon I hope :)

  • @evolving_humanity
    @evolving_humanity 5 лет назад +5

    The secret behind memory is defining a structure to everything. People who remember pretty much everything are those that should they see a shoe lying about they will see the shoe as a 3D image creating more neural pathways (seeing length, depth, curves, color etc). An event they do the same in a way. It's not been studied but its the core of memory.

  • @notagain3732
    @notagain3732 2 года назад

    Now ima Google time record for becoming a memory athlete as how many days it took

  • @premorob2
    @premorob2 3 года назад

    I'm part of the human experience known as Aphantasia. We can not access voluntary mental imaging. So how do I improve memory with no facility to do as advocated?

  • @fukthasystem8167
    @fukthasystem8167 Год назад

    The title of this video: How I learnt

  • @kinglordehud
    @kinglordehud 3 года назад +1

    Simple Smooootttthhhhhh!!!

  • @axeff88
    @axeff88 5 лет назад +9

    Nice she used coreography to remember the speech

  • @GoudaGirl
    @GoudaGirl 5 лет назад +27

    I know that this is kind of a weird question, but where can I get here jump suit????

  • @user-uk1fk5wl1j
    @user-uk1fk5wl1j 2 месяца назад

    what's the title of the book she read?? I would love to know.

  • @beeonebautista9035
    @beeonebautista9035 3 года назад +1

    Wow

  • @lancetschirhart7676
    @lancetschirhart7676 5 лет назад +11

    Anyone else suddenly want pie?

  • @matthewtorrence5931
    @matthewtorrence5931 4 года назад +2

    Anastasia is a lovely lass.

  • @gschneyer
    @gschneyer 3 года назад

    That's the catch though, you need to remember the stories behind what that particular fact is representing. This specific example is dancing, which was learned a long time ago. For me, I have to create a story that say represents the 3.14, etc. OK, darn, it was um....... a happy..no, that was for something else..... arrgghh..

  • @notagain3732
    @notagain3732 2 года назад +2

    Become a memory athlete as soon as possible then teach 10 others to do the same and they teach 10 each in a pay it forward way (watch the movie)

  • @jankratka9746
    @jankratka9746 4 года назад

    I would like to see an exam where he must use many digits of the pi number :-)

  • @miscreantfish
    @miscreantfish 5 лет назад +20

    Wow, amazing speech and dance. And all with bare feet. I wonder how many Tedx talks are presented with no shoes?

  • @bubsta1330
    @bubsta1330 2 года назад

    where on earth is docklands??! is this in melbourne australia?

  • @starlingwatch3921
    @starlingwatch3921 5 лет назад +4

    An excellent talk! Thanks! And does she remind me of Joy from the Disney movie Inside Out?! -Frank

  • @orlandohernandez8463
    @orlandohernandez8463 4 года назад

    Comienza en el minuto 7:30.

  • @takiemono
    @takiemono 3 года назад

    so what can we do? can yu me more specific.

  • @handssolo7980
    @handssolo7980 4 года назад +1

    When someone wishes to call you to let you know how well they scored on the IQ quiz - ask them to leave a message.

  • @rudraom9
    @rudraom9 5 лет назад +2

    Welcome dear

  • @Kayleighjulena
    @Kayleighjulena 2 года назад

    Does anyone know the book she’s talking about?

  • @brudo5056
    @brudo5056 3 года назад +1

    I wonder how one could apply these techniques to learning something like Thai language... I doubt it could work...

    • @notamiscreantfish8742
      @notamiscreantfish8742 Год назад

      It sure does. Words and text work well for memory. Just a slightly differnet take on the same idea - still uses visulisation, association, stories.

  • @seemaneeraj2986
    @seemaneeraj2986 5 лет назад +2

    Which book she read
    Please reply

    • @stevenhail2837
      @stevenhail2837 5 лет назад

      I imagine she will be writing one. I'll be reading that.

    • @dheerajbharti1180
      @dheerajbharti1180 5 лет назад +4

      One of the basic books is "Moonwalking with Einstein" by Joshua Foer. I recently read "You can have an amazing memory" by Dominic O' Brien. Both are good.

    • @Anastasia_Woolmer
      @Anastasia_Woolmer 5 лет назад +7

      Hi Seema, to answer your question about the book I read first. It was a good read and inspirational - Moonwalking with Einstein. However this didn’t teach me much about actual techniques. I am currently writing a book with detailed how-tos in the different areas of memory, I hope to have it published by the end of the year. In the meantime there are books on the subject, and the web has a lot to offer. Web research taught me the most, so I suggest researching the techniques that memory athletes use - eg search 'memory sports'. I'm also currently working to add more to my own instructional blogs on my web page. My book will be a one stop resource for this, so hang out for that one :)

    • @seemaneeraj2986
      @seemaneeraj2986 5 лет назад +2

      Anastasia Woolmer thanks a lot
      Eagerly waiting for your book👍

    • @funsky77
      @funsky77 4 года назад

      Problem is, not everybody is a dancer or visual story teller. What about just boring folks who are more into strategy games. Do you have techniques for non-dancers?

  • @carollucialopez9952
    @carollucialopez9952 4 года назад +2

    What if you can't remember sequences of movements? I have never been able to remember dance routines in sequence. Thanks.

    • @Anastasia_Woolmer
      @Anastasia_Woolmer 4 года назад

      Hi Carol, you don't need to be able to remember sequences of movements to use memory techniques. There are all different ways to apply them and you can choose the way that is best for you. As movement is easy for me it is the way that I apply it :)

  • @tatianahawaii13
    @tatianahawaii13 2 года назад

    What’s the point of memorizing Pi? I’d rather be interested how to learn another language

  • @chriseganiii
    @chriseganiii 3 года назад

    How’d she remember all that?