This Method Is More Powerful Than Anki

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  • Опубликовано: 18 сен 2024
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Комментарии • 124

  • @atfernando1
    @atfernando1 2 года назад +856

    Embarrass myself. Noted.

    • @quanquan131
      @quanquan131 Год назад +6

      😂😂😂

    • @jra1929
      @jra1929 11 месяцев назад +1

      Bars

    • @mattfield3371
      @mattfield3371 7 месяцев назад +3

      I'm king of that so I got Japanese in the bag

  • @一本のうんち
    @一本のうんち 2 года назад +430

    Good luck trying to create a vivid enough memory for 10k-20k words. : D though i agree it works.

    • @KoreKaraPodcast
      @KoreKaraPodcast  2 года назад +56

      That’s how we learn our native languages sir

    • @DengueBurger
      @DengueBurger 2 года назад +40

      @@KoreKaraPodcast I feel like we don’t mess up everything once before getting it right. We do mess up a lot and learn a lot of useful stuff that way, though.
      Also, likely part of it is activating what you learned before outputting. This was Matt’s experience.
      Like how suddenly everything you learned is more relevant now that you’re having to interact with people in the language, and hence you pay a lot more attention to what you learn.

    • @Saifyrooma2nd
      @Saifyrooma2nd 2 года назад +7

      @@DengueBurger yeah, a large majority of it is probably contributed to by activation of subconscious comprehension through language exposure, but there are still hypotheses in the field of language acquisition --
      such as the Noticing hypothesis, which supposes that perhaps those acquiring a language *need* to be conscious of grammar patterns to use them "accurately" in output (though not explicitly, i.e thinking "in terms of grammar tables", or the like) [and of course, notwithstanding natural language evolution]
      Long and short of it is:
      yeah there's some unanswered questions which remains, and i'm not an expert, just a hobbyist, so i just hope this sparks some people's curiosity to look further :,>

    • @arnobreker88sigma
      @arnobreker88sigma Год назад

      You don't need that much kanji only 2000 to be fluent

    • @aran8983
      @aran8983 Год назад +4

      @@KoreKaraPodcast No

  • @xemorr
    @xemorr 2 года назад +304

    It's not a method though because you can't make the embarrassing / significant moments on demand.

    • @LeonSKennedy7777
      @LeonSKennedy7777 Год назад +7

      Oh contraire!

    • @Aprenda_com_Questões
      @Aprenda_com_Questões Год назад

      ​@@LeonSKennedy7777how? You don't know the answer. Are just bragging about things you don't know the answer

    • @LeonSKennedy7777
      @LeonSKennedy7777 Год назад +12

      @@Aprenda_com_Questõeseasy, friend, it was the obvious joke reply to OP & the Short.
      Technically it IS possible to use Free Will & put yourself in 10,000-20,000 embarrassing/“flashbulb” situations to become fluent, but you’d win a World Record for Biggest Klutz. You’d be the one person who technically used this memory theory as a singular “Method” for becoming fluent in a second language.
      For example, choosing one of your daily vocab words & going up to strangers in a shopping mall and repeating that foreign word in a screeching baby voice while crawling around. Sure, whatever results from that will probably make the word stick better in your memory than tapping on Anki… but at what cost?!!!!!

    • @maruvmundo
      @maruvmundo 10 месяцев назад

      @@LeonSKennedy7777 the “Pyrrhic Victory” of language acquisition 🫡💀

    • @ratatatatata3
      @ratatatatata3 9 месяцев назад

      ​@@Aprenda_com_Questõescalled active recall applied after learning to enhance memory for long term

  • @jisnudeepmandal
    @jisnudeepmandal 4 месяца назад +10

    Okay, you have convinced me to use anki.

  • @shinzo5744
    @shinzo5744 Год назад +56

    source: trust me bro

    • @joedwyer3297
      @joedwyer3297 2 месяца назад +1

      Doesnt apply here haha
      Hes right but he missed out the important part about how youd have to embarrass yourself 20/40 times a day for months or years😂

  • @caseycamachoperez7774
    @caseycamachoperez7774 Год назад +15

    This is why you use Anki and then use what you learned. You can memorize with Anki but the information really becomes imprinted in your mind once you use it

  • @Igirisu
    @Igirisu 2 года назад +36

    I still have vivid flashbacks to when I described my hometown as 時計 instead of 都会 😔

    • @DirtyDan666
      @DirtyDan666 2 года назад +1

      😳

    • @HechiOkami
      @HechiOkami Год назад

      Understandable because kanji can be pretty confusing at times...even more in literal text where it's freaking small if it's a hard kanji.....! :(

    • @awoteim
      @awoteim Год назад +2

      i'm not sure but the first one could be clock/watch so my hometown is clock XD

  • @raykupal
    @raykupal 2 года назад +66

    ... so i should fail the exam first to embarass myself then beg to have a retake so I can do better😏

  • @alexjustalexyt1144
    @alexjustalexyt1144 Год назад +8

    This is EXTREMELY DANGEROUS in the way that you rely on having the other person tell you that you made a mistake. Some people won't tell you that you said something wrong or weirdly. Spanish is my first language, English is my second. When you learn English they tell you to sound out the words, I did this and as a result I pronounced words like "should" or "could" with an L when the L is silent, nobody told me I was messing up till HIGH SCHOOL, I was able to speak since elementary. Whenever I say those 2 words I still mess up. It has be a CONSCIOUS EFFORT in order to not pronounce it that way. I still say it that way and there are other words I still mess up with. If you're doing this you have to do it with someone who will tell you you are messing up because if you learn it one way then it will take 10x more effort to unlearn it.

  • @haroombe123
    @haroombe123 2 года назад +22

    One main problem is this is only limited to spoken domain, except for the small chance you and your friend are both really into literature

  • @Paul-yk7ds
    @Paul-yk7ds 2 года назад +16

    I said "kuso" (sh*t) when I meant "kusa" (grass). I remember it now haha

    • @Legenducky
      @Legenducky Год назад

      Lol. I'm learning Japanese as well.

    • @mariyow1409
      @mariyow1409 3 месяца назад

      @@Legenducky nahhhh,i dont think so..ur just lazy.ur stowpeid.for example,tell me are you still learning japanese right now or nah.say it ur peace of macaroni!

  • @StillAliveAndKicking_
    @StillAliveAndKicking_ Год назад +4

    This is a well known concept, that a memory is stronger when associated with a emotional stimulus such as pleasure or embarrassment. So it does not have to be embarrassing. What this means foe the learner is that fun means a better memory, so pay attention, get excited. In fact, why not learn your second language while having sex? The only problem is that five minutes study a day is not enough.

  • @ToKiniAndy
    @ToKiniAndy 2 года назад +2

    YES!

  • @DirtyDan666
    @DirtyDan666 2 года назад +27

    this shocked me.

  • @kogenmurpho24
    @kogenmurpho24 2 года назад +3

    eric and raza have been killing it lately

  • @charliebucket53
    @charliebucket53 2 года назад +12

    Best overall channel related to learning Japanese. Period.

  • @adiraj9198
    @adiraj9198 Год назад +2

    What you spoke about can also be called as THE HYPERCORRECTION EFFECT!

  • @Abderrahmane-zq3bw
    @Abderrahmane-zq3bw Месяц назад

    yeah, thank you for further convincing me to use anki

  • @Mr_Kirk_
    @Mr_Kirk_ 2 года назад +5

    Not a "method"

  • @nativemoneyandkun8966
    @nativemoneyandkun8966 2 года назад +4

    The question is how many words can use this method, SRS can remember every words you want to remember. But with this method It's very hard to connect every words with strong emotions.

    • @KoreKaraPodcast
      @KoreKaraPodcast  2 года назад +2

      You actually don’t need to SRS to learn a language, it can artificially allow you to remember more words, but to truly understand the nuance and acquire the word you have to be encountering it/using it in real life

  • @auxiliaryboxes
    @auxiliaryboxes Год назад +4

    You cannot just generate emotionally shocking/surprising events at will, especially not for 10s of thousands of words.
    So while this may be true, it's the worst kind of true: not practically useful. SRS remains the de-facto for vocabulary memorization.

  • @Nigaligronkher
    @Nigaligronkher Год назад +1

    dont wanna be that guy, but as a psychologist: flashbulb memories have been proven to be rather innacurate and unreliable. However, in the cases you´re describing we wouldn´t even be talking bout flashbulb memories. Think something more like 9/11 or the moon landing.

  • @lastninjaitachi
    @lastninjaitachi 2 года назад +35

    This is why you shock natives as a white guy.

  • @Maidaseu
    @Maidaseu Год назад +2

    J. Marvin Brown mentions this phenomenon in his book. I'd like to state that the memory just needs to leave an impact. It doesn't necessarily need to be embarrassing. Also many people with social anxiety would not be suited for this method.

  • @masExz
    @masExz Год назад +6

    conclusion: embarass myself 24/7 to get it inside ur brain.
    very productive method

  • @awoteim
    @awoteim Год назад +3

    yeah, that's why mnemnonics also work cool.
    though i mean its hard to embarrass yourself in basic things or noy rememver them
    unless youre a american with 0 languages knowledge, come to an asian looking stranger and yell "KONNICHI-WAR, OHEYYO GO-"

  • @mcp8063
    @mcp8063 Год назад +1

    That’s not how flashbulb memory works, people who experience flashbulb memories still conflate facts and forget details, it just seems vivid.

  • @Langcul
    @Langcul 9 месяцев назад

    Good stuff bro

  • @Docendo1121discimus
    @Docendo1121discimus 11 месяцев назад

    "When learning new vocabulary, one effective technique is to create a Text-To-Speech (TTS) MP3 file of the words. By repeatedly listening to it, you can reinforce your memory. To enhance this technique:
    1. **Chunking**: Break the list of words into smaller groups. For example, if you're trying to memorize the numbers 1 to 10 in Turkish, you can learn the first four numbers, then the next four, and finally the last two.
    2. **Shuffling**: After memorizing, shuffle the order of the audio files. This prevents reliance on sequential recall. For instance, if you want to remember the number six, you shouldn't have to count from one to five. By shuffling, you can recall each number independently.
    However, this approach might not work as effectively for languages like Chinese, where the written form is crucial. But for languages like Turkish, where pronunciation closely matches the written form, this method can be highly beneficial."

  • @FelipeCardona-ci1jp
    @FelipeCardona-ci1jp 5 месяцев назад

    That’s so true!

  • @Nazaro4ka
    @Nazaro4ka Год назад +1

    Simple, but mindblowing!

  • @JimCarrey2005
    @JimCarrey2005 7 месяцев назад

    I believe flash bulb memories have been disproven. Studies were conducted on recall of 9/11 and the challenger in both cases the responses were highly inaccurate to the point where a large chunk would say things like “I saw 9/11 looking at my tv at home” only for their story to change when asked at a later date.

    • @KoreKaraPodcast
      @KoreKaraPodcast  7 месяцев назад

      I remember every embarrassing moment I had in Japanese

  • @user-qf4tb4yf7g
    @user-qf4tb4yf7g 2 года назад +5

    Kinda related: Eric, do you know some good Chinese to Japanese dictionaries with 注音?

    • @KoreKaraPodcast
      @KoreKaraPodcast  2 года назад +3

      Never heard of that before, where do you want the 注音 though if the definition is in Japanese?

    • @user-qf4tb4yf7g
      @user-qf4tb4yf7g 2 года назад +1

      @@KoreKaraPodcast Oh, sorry, I should've said that I mean 注音 as a Chinese word, also known as bopomofoㄅㄆㄇㄈ. I currently use an app on my phone called 日台辞書 that has really inaccurate translations so I also use a normal Chinese dictionary with Pinyin to get the meaning.

    • @KoreKaraPodcast
      @KoreKaraPodcast  2 года назад +3

      Yeah I know 注音, it’s only used in Taiwan lol. So you’re looking up words in Japanese and you want the Chinese definition to have 注音?

    • @user-qf4tb4yf7g
      @user-qf4tb4yf7g 2 года назад +1

      @@KoreKaraPodcast The dictionary I'm using is originally for Japanese to Chinese but I'm learning Chinese and want Japanese definitions like 妹妹 => 妹And I also would like to have the 注音 in the same place if possible so that I don't see the pinyin. But my main question I guess is if you have some recommendations for 中日 or 台日 dictionaries. Currently I'm using 中日辞書 北辞郎 for the meanings of words.

  • @runningriot7963
    @runningriot7963 3 месяца назад

    I use the Flashbulb method when trying to remember somne ones name when I meet them. I try to come up with a horrible thing about them, it might not be the nicest thing to do, but I will never forget Ken, the guy who ran over a family in his car on the way here. Or Sally, the girl that put poisin in the punch bowl.

  • @OpuYT
    @OpuYT 2 года назад +6

    wouldnt call this a method since it would be probably impossible to learn 10000 words through creating 10000 vivid and shocking memories haha
    I guess this is just something that happens sometimes

  • @pedroewert143
    @pedroewert143 Год назад +1

    in spanish erasmus office i wanted to say "fill my form" (rellenar mi hoja) but i said "rellenar mi hoyo" (fill my hole) - luckily "fill my hole" said how i said it isnt used in spain i think and i overthought the whole thing

  • @anak_kucing101
    @anak_kucing101 27 дней назад

    Mmm that is similar to my method I came up with. My method consists in using the language even if you're ANGRY, SAD and SCARED because our brains tends to switch back to our native language when we're under negative emotions.

  • @AlexanderAlemayhu
    @AlexanderAlemayhu Год назад +6

    OK dude. Where can I download this embarrassing software?

  • @tareqallan
    @tareqallan Год назад

    I believe the secret to the flashbulb theory is that when an embarrassing event occurs you will be actively recalling it constantly and replaying what you did or said wrong and thereby naturally reviewing it without intending to do so

  • @AC-if4sz
    @AC-if4sz 6 месяцев назад +1

    So ur basically saying to give urself ptsd

  • @lerstrike5326
    @lerstrike5326 Год назад +1

    Been doing the ‘practice and learn from mistake method’ for 8 years. It can teach 1 or 2 words, stop discouraging Anki dude it’s sabotaging people the moment I got my hands on Anki I actually learned.

  • @autentyk5735
    @autentyk5735 2 года назад +1

    Sooo true.

  • @MJdrcopy
    @MJdrcopy Год назад +1

    That's y there's an anime song in the background

  • @zardoge
    @zardoge Месяц назад

    Thats literally what anki does

  • @All5Horizons
    @All5Horizons 11 месяцев назад

    Well, the issue there is that Flashbulb Memories aren’t substantially more accurate than regular memories.

  • @ledang9584
    @ledang9584 7 месяцев назад

    Ok. Good point. Flash card does not works. Practise with native speaker is the best

  • @intermaria
    @intermaria 9 месяцев назад

    Flashbulb memories are a thing, but their effect is very much disputed. You'll think you remember it crystal-clear but people around you will say it happened differently.

  • @mera-mera-burn
    @mera-mera-burn Год назад +1

    so how to actually apply this in memorising informations?
    is it by manipulate a real cringe experience and substituting the things in the story with the infos?

  • @MidnightMind
    @MidnightMind 8 месяцев назад

    Accidentally told my conversation partner I ate a 子どもスムージー for breakfast 😂 will never mistake 果物 (くだもの) ever again 😅

  • @icysamurai1485
    @icysamurai1485 Год назад

    Make sure you have a traumatic experience while cramming for the test you have the next day

  • @seventytew
    @seventytew Месяц назад

    You just described anki bro 😂

  • @zukodude487987
    @zukodude487987 Год назад +2

    Is there an app for it?

  • @yinfish380
    @yinfish380 Год назад +1

    This video is embarrassing so is this part of a study plan?

  • @KnightOwlhoot
    @KnightOwlhoot Год назад

    I CANT DO THAT! Thats....embarrassing...

  • @user-td5gy2fh3p
    @user-td5gy2fh3p Год назад

    What’s that background song?

  • @ekoi1995
    @ekoi1995 11 месяцев назад

    In other words, be a perfectionist and making mistakes make you don't wanna repeat that mistake again, ever. Aim for accuracy and not speed.

  • @Aprenda_com_Questões
    @Aprenda_com_Questões Год назад

    Ok, but how one can systematically create embarrassing situations? Make a calendar? Today I'm gonna embarrass myself talking wrongly on purpose in order to remember 😄

  • @Trnaif_
    @Trnaif_ 2 года назад +1

    Where is the link that you talked about ?

    • @KoreKaraPodcast
      @KoreKaraPodcast  2 года назад +2

      Mb ruclips.net/user/shortsGWWGLihiBmg?feature=share

  • @beyondhumanity7025
    @beyondhumanity7025 7 месяцев назад

    Bro what sound are u using??? istg i heard this on anime thighs by MC virgins

  • @sagar0383
    @sagar0383 Год назад

    That is the reason why our parents remember our names: Are we a embarrassment to them?

  • @devarajnair3387
    @devarajnair3387 2 года назад +1

    That can end u up with poor selfesteem and self doubt..not a method advisable for everybody

    • @KoreKaraPodcast
      @KoreKaraPodcast  2 года назад +1

      Definitely helps with recall though in my experience. Thank you for the comment!

  • @underview8492
    @underview8492 Год назад

    Well, can't you just combine them?

  • @bourehimyoussef111
    @bourehimyoussef111 Год назад +3

    I'll get somebody to slap me after every new vocabulary.

    • @Miguel-vb4xz
      @Miguel-vb4xz Год назад +1

      But remember each slap has to be different and unique ... and memorable.

  • @gyattrizzV
    @gyattrizzV 2 года назад +1

    The best way to memorize something is

    • @thebigbrain4749
      @thebigbrain4749 11 месяцев назад

      ... what next please give me tips for memorising

  • @KoreKaraPodcast
    @KoreKaraPodcast  2 года назад +27

    Shortly after this video, we interviewed this memory researcher who discussed the limits of using spaced repetition: ruclips.net/video/cFXaeH53Mlo/видео.html

  • @Mobik_
    @Mobik_ Месяц назад

    Y'all needed a "study" to learn that?

  • @nfrankiksa4596
    @nfrankiksa4596 Год назад +1

    Nope

  • @英語わかりません
    @英語わかりません 2 года назад +5

    Or people get so discouraged that they quit. Besides making hundreds of mistakes every day and have them pointed out to you is near impossible. The best way is immersion and anki. Problem solved.

    • @justalameusername1736
      @justalameusername1736 2 года назад +7

      just do both lol
      use input and anki, talk and make mistakes ggwp

    • @zavierlee695
      @zavierlee695 2 года назад +5

      Absolutely agree. I learned German because of immersion and Anki. Anki taught me vocabulary at a breakneck pace. Then, after learning them, I was able to learn how to listen to them and learn their rules through immersion. Learning vocabulary en masse with just immersion is inefficient.

    • @tonydelariva7163
      @tonydelariva7163 11 месяцев назад

      I agree. To this day I remember, from my high school German class, "mein dein sein ihr sein ünser euer, ihr," and Ich bin, du bist, er ist, wihr sind, sie seit, sie sind." I'm sure there are several misspellings! My point is learning adverbs and such by rote is useless unless your going to be immersed in the language and using them.

  • @GeatanoLeone
    @GeatanoLeone 3 месяца назад

    Nice clickbait, bye, i'll never see you again.

  • @CatherineAaBb
    @CatherineAaBb Год назад

    how do we should embarrass ourselves? Making mistakes and waiting natives to correct us? But it depends on the culture, in some countries people will just speak English with if they notice that you suck in their native language, some people won't speak with you at all and some people will praise you even if you know only "Konnichiwa"
    So how exactly should we embarrass ourselves?😹

  • @soweli3033
    @soweli3033 10 месяцев назад

    Lol

  • @mukimuki123
    @mukimuki123 2 года назад +1

    Ahh!! Like the event of losing 500$ on a certain course as a 'whale'.
    That'll create a hellva lot vocab that's for sure.
    Who said that's shady marketing ?

    • @DirtyDan666
      @DirtyDan666 2 года назад

      what happened with the course?