Memory Loss Is Not Permanent

A simple exercise can help you significantly improve your memory.

(PRWEB) June 21, 2004 -- In previous articles, we have already discussed the idea of associations: aiding storage and retrieval of new information by intentionally pairing it with something familiar. When learning something new and unfamiliar, try pairing it with something you know very well, such as images, puns, music, whatever. The association does not have to make logical sense. Often times it is associations that are particularly vivid humorous, or silly that stay in your mind. Some people remember names this way. For example, they may remember the name "Robert Green" by picturing Robert playing golf (on the green), wearing green clothes, or covered in green paint. Or suppose for your anatomy course you have to recall names of the veins in the human body, and the first one on the list is "pancreatic" followed by "right gastroepipeloic" and "left gastroepipeloic" and so on. You can picture a frying pan being creative--maybe painting a picture with bright paints and bold strokes. If the frying pan is working in a studio, picture gas pipes with little padlocks on them (gastroepipeloic) in the left and right studio corners....

Dr. Al Johnson is the coordinator of a business group that teaches people how to easily attract wealth and reach their goals. The group only attract individuals who are 100% committed to managing their energy of thoughts, feelings, words, and actions to explode their business and income. Additionally, Dr. Johnson is a managing partner of Maximum Reimbursement, a practice management company. He may be reached at 305-761-7643.