The Magnetic Memory Method Podcast

In today's episode of the Magnetic Memory Method Podcast, we're going to learn how to use a Memory Palace to store mnemonic associative imagery that will enable us to recall any mathematical term of formula we could possible desire. You'll also hear some fun and interesting mnemonic examples featuring nuns, pyramids and Pythagoras's abs! After listening, enter discount code "math" for a Magnetically Mathematical discount on your investment in either How to Learn and Memorize the Vocabulary of Any Language. Anthony Metivier is the founder of the Magnetic Memory Method, a systematic, 21st Century approach to memorizing foreign language vocabulary in a way that is easy, elegant, effective and fun. The post MMMPodcast Episode 003: Memorizing Mathematical Formulas appeared first on Magnetic Memory Method - How to Memorize With A Memory Palace.

In this session of the Magnetic Memory Method Podcast, I talk about a cool dice game you can use to put a little variety into you language learning efforts. After listening, enter discount code "podcast" for a 50% discount on your investment in either How to Learn and Memorize the Vocabulary of Any Language or How to Memorize Names and Faces. Anthony Metivier is the founder of the Magnetic Memory Method, a systematic, 21st Century approach to memorizing foreign language vocabulary in a way that is easy, elegant, effective and fun. The post MMMPodcast Episode 002: Memorizing Drill Using Plain, Old-Fashioned Dice appeared first on Magnetic Memory Method - How to Memorize With A Memory Palace.

Dear Memorizers, I started working on Greek and guess where I began? That's right. With the old fashioned Alpha and Omega. But I went a little hog wild this time, creating both an audio and video version. You can download the Mp3 above or watch as we wind our way through my Memory Palace and the mnemonic imagery I used to memorize each letter of the Greek alphabet. And yes, coupon code "greek" might just still be up for grabs when you want to get started on memorizing vocabulary after mastering the alphabet. This online language learning course will show you how. Until next time, dear Memorizers, help someone else learn about Memory Palaces and mnemonics. Teaching is one of the best ways to really solidify the methods for yourself and to make the world a better place all in the same stroke. The more we can memorize, the more we can learn. And the more we can learn, the more we can memorize. It's a perfect circle, so step inside and let's widen it together. The post The Greek Alphabet Is Easy To Memorize (Audio and Video) appeared first on Magnetic Memory Method - How to Memorize With A Memory Palace.

In this first session of the Magnetic Memory Method Podcast, I talk about the 5 ways we ruin our Memory Palace efforts when working with mnemonics. You will learn: How to create solid Memory Palace locations How to create vivid imagery How to include zany action How to "rehearse the information you've memorized How to use relaxation throughout the process for maximum success The mistakes talked about in this episode of the podcast simply aren't necessary. Please take this information about using a Memory Palace in the most sophisticated manner possible and put it to use. Of the many mistakes, not picking a place for the information you want to memorize is amongst the deadliest you can make. You simply must use some kind of location-based memorization strategy if you want true success. The only problem is that so many people struggle with identifying Memory Palaces. That's why I created the podcast episode How to Find Memory Palaces. It will help you find more Memory Palaces than you can shake a Magnetic stick at. And then there are people who want to make changes to existing Palaces they've built. That's not entirely recommended, but you can give renovating a Memory Palace a try and see how it works for you. At the end of the day, a solid, unchanging Memory Palace will serve you best because it allows you to "magnetize" your properly created associative-imagery to the "roller coaster rails" of the MP journey. Without that certainty, you'll wind up constantly second-guessing your Memory Palaces. That's a recipe for disaster. Why? Because you want all of your focus to land squarely on quickly finding and decoding the target information – the information you need. The information you used all of this beautiful mental architecture and imagery for in the first place. Then you need to make sure that imagery is big, bright, bold and bursting with vibrant color. You really want the images to pop into your awareness as you journey through your mind. Never forget: they call it the art of memory for a reason (ars memorativa). You're literally "crafting" memories when you use mnemonics. And you get to create the rules of play, meaning that you can memorize as much information as you want for as long as you want to hold it in accessible memory. You just need to know – not just what to do – but what mistakes to avoid. I hope this episode of the podcast helps! The post MMMPodcast Episode 001: 5 Ways To Ruin A Perfectly Good Memory Palace appeared first on Magnetic Memory Method - How to Memorize With A Memory Palace.

Discover the art of memorizing a deck of cards and how it enhances overall memory skills. The podcast dives into powerful techniques like the Major Method and the concept of memory palaces for better recall. Hear about the importance of creativity in learning and the challenges of mastering complex languages. Listen for practical tips on transforming abstract concepts into memorable visuals, making memorization a fun and rewarding experience!

Memorizing 3,000 words is more achievable than it seems! Creative imagery and memory palaces are highlighted as essential tools for expanding your vocabulary. Techniques like using imaginary bookcases in each room can help organize words effectively. The discussion also touches on how physical activities, like boxing, can boost memory performance. Listeners are encouraged to explore their surroundings and resources to enhance their memorization skills.