Sensory memory and short-term memory work in cooperation in order to help the brain store information for later recall. When information is first received by means of one of the five senses (sight, hearing, taste, touch, and smell), it is retained for a very brief period of time in the sensory registers. The amount of [...]
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Illumine posted this on January 20th, 2012
This is filed in: Improve Your Memory (Training), memory, memory recall, memory techniques
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Is mind mapping a serious business tool? Anthony Landale reports on a technique that is easy to use across a range of business requirements, challenges and tasks.
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Illumine posted this on July 18th, 2011
This is filed in: learning and studying, memory, memory recall, memory techniques, mind mapping, radiant thinking
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Being interested in a subject is a key to learning it quickly. This is because the human brain takes in vast amounts of information but chooses to retain only select parts of it. We tell our brains what parts to retain by paying much closer attention to those types of information. Simply having a true [...]
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Illumine posted this on May 17th, 2011
This is filed in: brain fitness, memory, memory recall, memory techniques, mnemonics, the brain
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Most people know the frustration that comes from being unable to recall information seen or heard in the recent past. This familiar experience is a result of the human brain’s ability to store some kinds of data effectively, making it available for recall later, and discard other kinds of data. It may seem inconvenient that [...]
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Illumine posted this on May 16th, 2011
This is filed in: brain fitness, memory, memory recall, memory techniques, the brain
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The page-a-second course for those who need to read at speed.
By John Crace
Tuesday May 27, 2003
The Guardian
Let’s assume that you’re going to bother to get to the end of this article. How long will it take? If you’re an average reader, plodding along at about 220 words per minute, you’ll still be with me [...]
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Illumine posted this on May 27th, 2003
This is filed in: From the national press, memory recall, memory techniques, power browse, speed reading, time management
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