If you've ever wanted to double, triple or even quadruple the effectiveness of your Memory Palaces using the Magnetic Memory Method for vocabulary memorization, then this eighth compilation of the Magnetic Memory Mondays newsletter will show you:
* How to memorize abstract concepts using famous formulas like E=mc2 and famous paintings like Mona Lisa. (The great Memory Champions do this ALL the time).
* The secret relationship between drawing and mnemonics (someone asked exactly how I do this and here's my answer).
* My personal system for using virtual elements inside of Memory Palaces (spelled out for you WORD FOR WORD).
* The power of Kaizen when using "memory tricks." (It's kind of "unorthodox," but it works and you can use it in all areas of your life).
* Exactly how to use deadlines in a way that is easy, effective and won't annoy you everytime you look at the calendar (And why the calendar is the worst way to chart out your goals in the first place!)
* How to see the relationships between words when you are using Memory Palaces (specifically the Magnetic Memory Method) for memorizing foreign language vocabulary. (No guarantees that this technique will help you, so don't read this edition of the Magnetic Memory Mondays Newsletter just for this tip alone).
* How to use movies to create Memory Palaces. (Don't worry. People who prefer television can use this technique too).
* Exactly how to use a university campus to build multiple Memory Palaces based around a specific subject you want to memorize. (Obviously, you'll want to be a university student, professional or professor, so don't peek at this idea unless …)
* Why the Magnetic Memory Method is anything BUT a "rehash of the Aristotle Method of Memorization." (And how to make sure you're not one of the people who thinks this way).
* How to use Nike to memorize. (No, you don't have to wear their shoes or their logo in order for this to work gangbusters!)
* Why and how to leverage the "law of diminishing returns" in your memorization efforts. (Just for kicks, I actually looked up this obscure term from economics and "rewired" it for the exciting world of Memory Palace-based memory techniques).
* Hemingway's advice to people memorizing foreign language vocabulary. (And which parts you should completely disregard - he wasn't always a happy camper, after all!)
* Why the so-called "dumbing down of America" can and will be defeated by people who use memory skills. (And why people who don't will surely become their slaves).
* Where to find a list of the 800 words that you'll need first to achieve foreign language fluency when using Memory Palaces to memorize foreign language vocabulary. (That's why you're here, right? Or did you want to be monolingual forever?)
* The absolute best method for learning foreign language vocabulary. (I gave this talk in response to a question I received when participating in a roundup of language learning experts).
* Advanced techniques for memorizing Kanji. (Brilliant stuff here).
* The piercing power of cognates and how to effectively use them. (It's astonishing how few of these people are aware of this angle and how cognates are essentially a free ticket to boosts in fluency in dozens of languages).
* And much, much more ...
The Magnetic Memory system has been used by real language learners and people interested in improving their memory abilities, most of whom previously considered themselves owners of a "bad memory" to make real strides in memorizing new languages, knowledge and terminology.
Don't worry! None of the techniques and ideas revealed in this newsletter are rocket science.
Frankly, if you can memorize a short email address or the name of a movie, then you can use the Magnetic Memory system to memorize all the information you could ever want or need.
But there's really no time to lose.
Every day that you are not using the Magnetic Memory Method, you are literal
* How to memorize abstract concepts using famous formulas like E=mc2 and famous paintings like Mona Lisa. (The great Memory Champions do this ALL the time).
* The secret relationship between drawing and mnemonics (someone asked exactly how I do this and here's my answer).
* My personal system for using virtual elements inside of Memory Palaces (spelled out for you WORD FOR WORD).
* The power of Kaizen when using "memory tricks." (It's kind of "unorthodox," but it works and you can use it in all areas of your life).
* Exactly how to use deadlines in a way that is easy, effective and won't annoy you everytime you look at the calendar (And why the calendar is the worst way to chart out your goals in the first place!)
* How to see the relationships between words when you are using Memory Palaces (specifically the Magnetic Memory Method) for memorizing foreign language vocabulary. (No guarantees that this technique will help you, so don't read this edition of the Magnetic Memory Mondays Newsletter just for this tip alone).
* How to use movies to create Memory Palaces. (Don't worry. People who prefer television can use this technique too).
* Exactly how to use a university campus to build multiple Memory Palaces based around a specific subject you want to memorize. (Obviously, you'll want to be a university student, professional or professor, so don't peek at this idea unless …)
* Why the Magnetic Memory Method is anything BUT a "rehash of the Aristotle Method of Memorization." (And how to make sure you're not one of the people who thinks this way).
* How to use Nike to memorize. (No, you don't have to wear their shoes or their logo in order for this to work gangbusters!)
* Why and how to leverage the "law of diminishing returns" in your memorization efforts. (Just for kicks, I actually looked up this obscure term from economics and "rewired" it for the exciting world of Memory Palace-based memory techniques).
* Hemingway's advice to people memorizing foreign language vocabulary. (And which parts you should completely disregard - he wasn't always a happy camper, after all!)
* Why the so-called "dumbing down of America" can and will be defeated by people who use memory skills. (And why people who don't will surely become their slaves).
* Where to find a list of the 800 words that you'll need first to achieve foreign language fluency when using Memory Palaces to memorize foreign language vocabulary. (That's why you're here, right? Or did you want to be monolingual forever?)
* The absolute best method for learning foreign language vocabulary. (I gave this talk in response to a question I received when participating in a roundup of language learning experts).
* Advanced techniques for memorizing Kanji. (Brilliant stuff here).
* The piercing power of cognates and how to effectively use them. (It's astonishing how few of these people are aware of this angle and how cognates are essentially a free ticket to boosts in fluency in dozens of languages).
* And much, much more ...
The Magnetic Memory system has been used by real language learners and people interested in improving their memory abilities, most of whom previously considered themselves owners of a "bad memory" to make real strides in memorizing new languages, knowledge and terminology.
Don't worry! None of the techniques and ideas revealed in this newsletter are rocket science.
Frankly, if you can memorize a short email address or the name of a movie, then you can use the Magnetic Memory system to memorize all the information you could ever want or need.
But there's really no time to lose.
Every day that you are not using the Magnetic Memory Method, you are literal
