Tag Archive: cuimhne

Jun 28

“An Real Sherlock Holmes” Seolta lá atá inniu ann! Mo Cóip Chéad & A yous mórán Go raibh maith…

Mo leabhar nua 'The Real Sherlock Holmes – Scaoileadh an Stair aisteach agus Modhanna mistéireach de Speisialtóir Fíor-Shláinte 'an lae inniu agus díreach chomh maith mar tá mé fuair mo chéad chóip!
I am filled with deep gratitude and excitement due to all the amazing support I’ve received from around the world. Chomh maith caithfidh mé a ghabháil leis na carachtair iontach, fictional agus nach bhfuil, go bhfuil líonadh mo shaol le eachtraíochta agus eolas…

Jun 26

Wiping Do Pálás Cuimhne, Séalaithe Sonraí tábhachtach Buan & Layering Chun Aisghairm Incredible

I gceist agam a scríobh airteagal seo i bhfad níos luaithe, áfach, rudaí a bheith gnóthach go leor thar anseo i mo domhan. An topaic seo glaonna iarbhír i gcuimhne ar ábhair cúpla éagsúla go mbeidh mé iarracht a chlúdach sa phost seo a leanas. Más rud é nach bhfuil tú ag léamh mo chéad dhá alt ar an Pálás Cuimhne nó Mind a bheadh ​​seo a bheith ina am iontach a fháil ghabháil suas, beidh siad tagairt go héadrom ar an méid seo a leanas.

Jun 15

One INTENSE Email and the Subject of my 3rd Memory Palace Lesson

This is a rather touching email I received regarding my articles and work. It is the messages like this that inspire me daily and keep me wanting to share everything I know with the world. Rather than keep my methods and secrets to myself as too many individuals in my profession, as well as related professions, do.
Mar sin féin, it also contains a burning question that I have recieved over two hundred times from around the world via emails, Twitter & Facebook. This question is being answered in one of my favorite articles yet that will be out within the next couple days.

Jun 07

Phonetic Encoding: A Linguistic Upgrade For Your Mental Hard Drive

”This is my hard-drive, and it only makes sense to put things in there that are useful. Really useful. Ordinary people fill their heads with all kinds of rubbish, and that makes it hard to get at the stuff that matters! Do you see?” -Sherlock Holmes | The Great Game (BBC Series)

Jun 03

Supercharging Do Pálás Cuimhne, Palaces Nua & Nascadh na labyrinths Laistigh…

Some people are fine with memorizing a grocery list, some of us like to take things deeper than that. Some of you only need to create more ‘pegsto objects within your current memory palace while some of you will be ready to develop new palaces and link them together to form this labyrinth of instant access to vast amounts of information. Whether you want to memorize vast amounts of information for school exams, figures and stats for your job, maps all the way to super human math systems; or just remember the playing cards that have been played in a game, at some point you’re going to want to dive into your memories and expand your palace and create new ones for specific purposes. Let us begin that process now.

Bealtaine 14

An Pálás Cuimhne – Ó Sherlock Holmes a dhearadh do Ghnó Féin…

Arthur Conan Doyle was on the right track when he attributed his fictional consulting detective‘s ‘mental powers‘ to be the result of a well-organized ‘memory attic‘ system. While the ‘Memory Palace‘ system that is widely employed today isn‘t necessarily associated with Sherlock Holmes with the exception of the BBC’s “Sherlock.” Creidim ba chóir an luachan thuas a thabhairt ar an gcreidmheas fiú é. Anois, a ligean ar a fháil ar do cad é an Pálás Cuimhne (nó Modh loci de) i ndáiríre tá. Tá sé seo ag dul a fháil go stairiúil domhain ar feadh nóiméad, ach ansin beidh muid bhriseadh síos ionas gur féidir leat a chruthú mise, ANOIS!

Bealtaine 09

How to memorize every name, all the time.

As a Mentalist I often have to memorize incredible amounts of data, in very little time. The good news is that I have the tools and ability to do so. The number one complaint I hear from people is that they can’t remember peoples names. This is extremely frustrating and to be honest names were the hardest thing for me to remember as well. I could remember a 50 digit number in seconds, yet instantly forget the name of the person who gave me the number.