We tend to remember the important things. But, how can you make something important that at first is not? Find ways to say “Yes!” to the following questions with regards to something you need to remember:
M = MOTIVES (Does it “activate” one of your motives?)
P = PERSONAL (Does it “tie in” to any autobiographical episodes in your life?)
O = OPPORTUNITY (Do you hear an opportunity “knocking?”)
R = REMEMBERING (Does it “surface” in your thoughts later?)
T = TRAINING (Can you MAKE IT autobiographical and thus “interesting” enough?)
A = ATTENTION (Does it “grab” your attention visually, acoustically, by smell?)
N = NEW (Does it “tickle” your Newness Index? We are genetically programmed to register new things.)
C = COLORFUL (Does it “sneak” into your attention because it is colorful or even “off color?”)
E = EXPECTATION (Does it “go against” your expectation? – These things are always registered!)
Engage as much as possible with whatever you need to remember to significantly improve your memory.




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I found this article useful in a paper I am writing at university. Hopefully, I get an A+ now!
Thanks
Bernice Franklin
I’ll be 84 soon do you think I’d be a good candidate for this program ?……………… Ray
Yes, with a caveat. If you have a brain disease, you may not be able to reverse existing memory loss, but you can help it from getting worse. We have heard from many older people who have enjoyed the Memory Optimizer and found it quite beneficial. When you get the course, pay close attention to the section on “Your Autographical Life” and the “Seven Rules of Personal Memory Management in Aging.” Pete