Secrets of a Super Memory

Success, personally and professionally, is based on memory ability.

What would happen if someone took away 10%, 20%, or even 30% of your memory? It would be devastating. Any relative of an Alzheimer’s patient will tell you this.

Memory Smart by Jim Wiltens
Memory Smart

Your confidence, self-esteem, and power are intertwined with your memory. Very simply: you are your memory.

If memory is so important to who you are, what would happen if you could increase your memory ability? Memory is power. When you can remember peoples names like a politician, deliver a speech point-for-point without notes like a CEO, or memorize all the main points and supporting examples in a book—a genius ability—you will experience this power for yourself. This is an opportunity to learn a skill that is rarely taught in school.

Most people, even those with good memories, are memory illiterate. Learn nine techniques that will enable you to perform like a memory super star. Within hours you will see your memory improve.

Mnemonic illustrations created for customized programs
at Stanford University and Google

 

Participants learn:

  • How to memorize a book

  • A technique for remembering the names of 20 people they have just met

  • The fastest way to learn a foreign language

  • A method for recalling important numbers (telephone, personal, scientific)

  • What to eat for breakfast to stay mentally sharp

  • The “Mark Twain” system for delivering a speech without notes

  • How to use your memory to create better rapport with an audience

  • Four habits that can make or break your memory

  • Ways to help your audience remember ideas (make ideas sticky)