A
good memory is often seen as something that comes naturally, and a bad memory
as something that cannot be changed, but
actually there is a lot that you can do to improve your memory. However, it
does mean taking responsibility and making an effort. Here are the experts’ top
tips.
2.
Repeat
things. Repeating
things is the best way to remember things for a short time, e.g. remembering a
phone number for a few seconds. “Chunking” or grouping numbers helps you to
remember them, e.g. the following numbers would be improssible for most of us
to remember: 1492178919318483. But look
at them in “chunks”, and it becomes much easier: 1492 1789
1931 8483.
4. Invent a story. To remember long lists, try inventing a story which includes all thr items you want to remember. In experiments, people were asked to remember up 120 words using this technique and when they were tested afterwards, on average they could remember ninety percent of them!
7. Make mental exercise. If you do not to lose your memory as you get older you need to keep your brain fit, just like your body: “use it or lose it” is the experts’ advice. Logic puzzles, crosswords and mental arithmetic are all good “mental aerobics”.
The contents of this Web site are not intended to offer personal medical advice. You should seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this Web site. The information does not mention brand names, nor does it endorse any particular products.
1.
Take
an interest – make an effort.
We all remember the things we are
interested in and forget the ones that bore us. This no doubt explains the
reason why schoolboys remember footballer results effortlessly but struggle
with dates from their history lessons! Take an active interest in what you want
to remember, and focus on it consciously. One way to “make” yourself more
interested is to ask questions – the more the better.
2.
Repeat
things. Repeating
things is the best way to remember things for a short time, e.g. remembering a
phone number for a few seconds. “Chunking” or grouping numbers helps you to
remember them, e.g. the following numbers would be improssible for most of us
to remember: 1492178919318483. But look
at them in “chunks”, and it becomes much easier: 1492 1789
1931 8483.
3.
Form
a mental picture. Another way to make something more
memorable is think about something visual associated with it. Form a mental
picture, and the stranger the picture the better you will remember it! If English
person studying Spanish wanted to remember the Spanish word for duck, “pato”,
he or she could associate it with the English verb “to pat” and imagine a
picture of someone patting a duck on the head.
4. Invent a story. To remember long lists, try inventing a story which includes all thr items you want to remember. In experiments, people were asked to remember up 120 words using this technique and when they were tested afterwards, on average they could remember ninety percent of them!
5. Organize
your ideas. If we organize what we know in a logical way
then when we learn more about that subject we understand that better, and so
add to our knowledge more easily. Make well-organised notes. Be sure things are
clear in your mind. If not, ask questions until you understand.
6. Listen
to Mozart. Many experts believe that listening to classical
music, especially Mozart, helps people to organize their ideas more clearly and
so improves their memory. Sadly, rock music does not have the same effect!
7. Make mental exercise. If you do not to lose your memory as you get older you need to keep your brain fit, just like your body: “use it or lose it” is the experts’ advice. Logic puzzles, crosswords and mental arithmetic are all good “mental aerobics”.
8.
Take
physical exercise. Physical exercise is also important
for your memory, because it increases your hart rate and sends more oxygen to your brain, and that makes your memory work
better. Exercise also reduces stress, which is very bad for the memory.
9.
Eat
the right things. The old saying that “eating fish
makes you brainy” may be true after all. Scientists have discovered that the
fats found in fish like tuna, sardines and salmon – as well as olive oil – help
to improve the memory. Vitamins C, E and
B are all good “brain food” too.
10. Drink coffee.
Caffeine may not too good for you, but like exercise, it increases your hart
rate and sends more oxygen to your brain. A cup of coffee really does help you
concentrate when you sit down to study.
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All products are certified in Europe, America and Canada.
TO BECOME A MEMBER OF CORAL CLUB MAKE REGISTRATION HERE.
AND FEEL FREE TO ASK FOR CONSULTATION BY FILLlING UP the FORM "CONTACT ME"
The contents of this Web site are not intended to offer personal medical advice. You should seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this Web site. The information does not mention brand names, nor does it endorse any particular products.






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