Monday 22 April 2013

Increase Your Memory Power


How often have you wished that you were better able to remember details or experiences and then apply these memories to the task at hand?  When you are able to recall pertinent knowledge to solve a problem, come up with a new idea or answer a complex question, you are skillfully applying your memory.

Memory systems date back to antiquity.  In ancient times memory was vitally important since there was no written language.  It was memory techniques and systems that enabled storytellers to remember stories, poems and songs and orators to remember their speeches.

The importance of a memory system has not lost its importance over the centuries.  Today, anyone wanting to be effective in his or her job must develop and exercise an efficient memory.  Most jobs require us to store millions of pieces of information.  We must have immediate mental access to company procedures, systems, products and services.  We must also be aware of similar items from our competitors.

We need to remember countless names and faces and relevant facts about people with whom we meet and interact.  Added to this, we are asked to accurately remember information discussed in meetings, during dozens of transactions and a variety of other details.  We are, infact, a walking computer.

Most of use only a fraction of our memory capability.  The way we improve our memory is not by improving intelligence or mental capacity, but by actively applying the fundamental principles of memory improvement and using the variety of memory techniques which is scientifically proven and beneficial.

Our mind is a vast reservoir of integrated holographic systems composed of over 10 billion nerve cells.  Scientists have scarcely tapped the surface of understanding how the human mind works.  Although much has been learned, the nature of how memory functions still has many mysteries.  Despite how little is really known, understanding how memory works and developing proven memory techniques will provide numerous personal and professional benefits. 


There is no such thing as "poor" memory exists for most of us.  The real issue is whether we have a trained memory or an untrained memory.  Almost anyone who wants to improve his or her memory can use proven methods which will train the mind for better recall.

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