#memorypalace — Public Fediverse posts

So... #GoDot or #RPGMaker, but instead of a game, it's a #jRPG that you use as a semi-physical #MemoryPalace

Your character can walk around a space you can increase, add items to, etc. Those places/characters/items are then linked to memories in your mind.

Sort of a "Memory Palace Starter Level" program...

So... #GoDot or #RPGMaker, but instead of a game, it's a #jRPG that you use as a semi-physical #MemoryPalace

Your character can walk around a space you can increase, add items to, etc. Those places/characters/items are then linked to memories in your mind.

Sort of a "Memory Palace Starter Level" program...

So... #GoDot or #RPGMaker, but instead of a game, it's a #jRPG that you use as a semi-physical #MemoryPalace

Your character can walk around a space you can increase, add items to, etc. Those places/characters/items are then linked to memories in your mind.

Sort of a "Memory Palace Starter Level" program...

So... #GoDot or #RPGMaker, but instead of a game, it's a #jRPG that you use as a semi-physical #MemoryPalace

Your character can walk around a space you can increase, add items to, etc. Those places/characters/items are then linked to memories in your mind.

Sort of a "Memory Palace Starter Level" program...

HOC Radio x Introspective Electronics: Avsluta, alicia, Memory Palace @ LAUT - 06 Feb feat. Avsluta, Memory Palace

#SESH #Avsluta #MemoryPalace

https://sesh.sx/e/1616158

As much as I love my digital notes systems, I've realised that one of the reasons I keep coming back to physical notes organising is that my notebook is a form of 'mind palace', that is, having the information connected with physical space in a way I can continually revisit, is possibly the reason why physical notes feel so much easier to comprehend and connect in my head.

Do any of you find physical knowledge storage easier or make use of physical memory aids?

I am wondering how i can modify my system to actually make use of this feature as it was certainly not intentional

#workOutLoud #memory #memoryPalace #analog #paperNoteBooks #learning

As much as I love my digital notes systems, I've realised that one of the reasons I keep coming back to physical notes organising is that my notebook is a form of 'mind palace', that is, having the information connected with physical space in a way I can continually revisit, is possibly the reason why physical notes feel so much easier to comprehend and connect in my head.

Do any of you find physical knowledge storage easier or make use of physical memory aids?

I am wondering how i can modify my system to actually make use of this feature as it was certainly not intentional

#workOutLoud #memory #memoryPalace #analog #paperNoteBooks #learning

As much as I love my digital notes systems, I've realised that one of the reasons I keep coming back to physical notes organising is that my notebook is a form of 'mind palace', that is, having the information connected with physical space in a way I can continually revisit, is possibly the reason why physical notes feel so much easier to comprehend and connect in my head.

Do any of you find physical knowledge storage easier or make use of physical memory aids?

I am wondering how i can modify my system to actually make use of this feature as it was certainly not intentional

#workOutLoud #memory #memoryPalace #analog #paperNoteBooks #learning

Recently I'm exploring #memory techniques. Reading some books like Boris N. Konrad's "Mehr Platz im Gehirn and "The Memory Book" by H. Lorayne and trying techniques like the #memorypalace, linking
and mnemonic images.

I thought that pure spaced repetition with #Anki is all I need. But a better understanding how the memory works can help. E.g. I realized how important it is to associate new information with what's already in long-term memory (ideally in a vivid way).

This explains why initially #Korean vocabulary is so much more difficult to remember than e.g. a French word (as a German): There are just much fewer similarities between the languages and thus fewer hooks onto which to hang the new words.

I'm now more confident utilizing absurd mnemonic images (e.g. similar sounding words in my L1) for the initial learning of the more difficult words in Anki. But also I'm emphasizing input more and more, as it helps building associations through stories and context.
#languagelearning #artofmemory #SRS

Recently I'm exploring #memory techniques. Reading some books like Boris N. Konrad's "Mehr Platz im Gehirn and "The Memory Book" by H. Lorayne and trying techniques like the #memorypalace, linking
and mnemonic images.

I thought that pure spaced repetition with #Anki is all I need. But a better understanding how the memory works can help. E.g. I realized how important it is to associate new information with what's already in long-term memory (ideally in a vivid way).

This explains why initially #Korean vocabulary is so much more difficult to remember than e.g. a French word (as a German): There are just much fewer similarities between the languages and thus fewer hooks onto which to hang the new words.

I'm now more confident utilizing absurd mnemonic images (e.g. similar sounding words in my L1) for the initial learning of the more difficult words in Anki. But also I'm emphasizing input more and more, as it helps building associations through stories and context.
#languagelearning #artofmemory #SRS

Recently I'm exploring #memory techniques. Reading some books like Boris N. Konrad's "Mehr Platz im Gehirn and "The Memory Book" by H. Lorayne and trying techniques like the #memorypalace, linking
and mnemonic images.

I thought that pure spaced repetition with #Anki is all I need. But a better understanding how the memory works can help. E.g. I realized how important it is to associate new information with what's already in long-term memory (ideally in a vivid way).

This explains why initially #Korean vocabulary is so much more difficult to remember than e.g. a French word (as a German): There are just much fewer similarities between the languages and thus fewer hooks onto which to hang the new words.

I'm now more confident utilizing absurd mnemonic images (e.g. similar sounding words in my L1) for the initial learning of the more difficult words in Anki. But also I'm emphasizing input more and more, as it helps building associations through stories and context.
#languagelearning #artofmemory #SRS

Recently I'm exploring #memory techniques. Reading some books like Boris N. Konrad's "Mehr Platz im Gehirn and "The Memory Book" by H. Lorayne and trying techniques like the method of loci (#memorypalace), linking
and mnemonic images.

I thought that pure spaced repetition with #Anki is all I need. But a better understanding how the memory works can help. E.g. I realized how important it is to associate new information with what's already in long-term memory (ideally in a vivid way).

This explains why initially #Korean vocabulary is so much more difficult to remember than e.g. a French word (as a German): There are just much fewer similarities between the languages and thus fewer hooks onto which to hang the new words.

I'm now more confident utilizing absurd mnemonic images (e.g. similar sounding words in my L1) for the initial learning of the more difficult words in Anki. But also I'm emphasizing input more and more, as it helps building associations through stories and context.

Recently I'm exploring #memory techniques. Reading some books like Boris N. Konrad's "Mehr Platz im Gehirn and "The Memory Book" by H. Lorayne and trying techniques like the #memorypalace, linking
and mnemonic images.

I thought that pure spaced repetition with #Anki is all I need. But a better understanding how the memory works can help. E.g. I realized how important it is to associate new information with what's already in long-term memory (ideally in a vivid way).

This explains why initially #Korean vocabulary is so much more difficult to remember than e.g. a French word (as a German): There are just much fewer similarities between the languages and thus fewer hooks onto which to hang the new words.

I'm now more confident utilizing absurd mnemonic images (e.g. similar sounding words in my L1) for the initial learning of the more difficult words in Anki. But also I'm emphasizing input more and more, as it helps building associations through stories and context.
#languagelearning #artofmemory #SRS

I'm enjoying the regular articles on The Memory Palace, written by academics in Philosophy of Memory.

The latest discusses whether memory is a 'natural kind' or 'social kind'.

That is, is memory based solely on neurology and other biological systems?

Or is memory something that exists in the context of social structures, like love or gender?

https://thememorypalacephil.substack.com/p/a-social-critical-metaphysics-of

#memory #PhilosophyOfMemory #philosophy #MemoryPalace

I'm enjoying the regular articles on The Memory Palace, written by academics in Philosophy of Memory.

The latest discusses whether memory is a 'natural kind' or 'social kind'.

That is, is memory based solely on neurology and other biological systems?

Or is memory something that exists in the context of social structures, like love or gender?

https://thememorypalacephil.substack.com/p/a-social-critical-metaphysics-of

#memory #PhilosophyOfMemory #philosophy #MemoryPalace

#KnowledgeByte: #MemoryPalace, called memory theatre, or memory journey, or a mind palace is a mnemonic device that has been around at least as long as the ancient Greeks.

It is a strategy of memory enhancement which uses visualizations of familiar spatial environments in order to enhance the recall of information.

https://knowledgezone.co.in/posts/What-is-Memory-Palace-610e1fdcaecb9b513a7fad52

#KnowledgeByte: #MemoryPalace, called memory theatre, or memory journey, or a mind palace is a mnemonic device that has been around at least as long as the ancient Greeks.

It is a strategy of memory enhancement which uses visualizations of familiar spatial environments in order to enhance the recall of information.

https://knowledgezone.co.in/posts/What-is-Memory-Palace-610e1fdcaecb9b513a7fad52

Damndest thing 🦋 https://thememorypalace.us/butterflies/ #memorypalace #podcast

Damndest thing 🦋 https://thememorypalace.us/butterflies/ #memorypalace #podcast

The Memory Palace
https://thememorypalacephil.substack.com/

A new blog about philosophy of memory, set up by Prof. Sarah Robins (https://www.sarahkrobins.com/) and Dr. Marta Carava (https://www.cla.purdue.edu/directory/profiles/marta-carav%C3%A0.html)

Latest post is by Prof. John Sutton! https://johnsutton.net/

#philosophy #philosophyofmemory #philosophyOfMind #memory #mindpalace #memorypalace

The Memory Palace
https://thememorypalacephil.substack.com/

A new blog about philosophy of memory, set up by Prof. Sarah Robins (https://www.sarahkrobins.com/) and Dr. Marta Carava (https://www.cla.purdue.edu/directory/profiles/marta-carav%C3%A0.html)

Latest post is by Prof. John Sutton! https://johnsutton.net/

#philosophy #philosophyofmemory #philosophyOfMind #memory #mindpalace #memorypalace

The Memory Palace
https://thememorypalacephil.substack.com/

A new blog about philosophy of memory, set up by Prof. Sarah Robins (https://www.sarahkrobins.com/) and Dr. Marta Carava (https://www.cla.purdue.edu/directory/profiles/marta-carav%C3%A0.html)

Latest post is by Prof. John Sutton! https://johnsutton.net/

#philosophy #philosophyofmemory #philosophyOfMind #memory #mindpalace #memorypalace

The Memory Palace
https://thememorypalacephil.substack.com/

A new blog about philosophy of memory, set up by Prof. Sarah Robins (https://www.sarahkrobins.com/) and Dr. Marta Carava (https://www.cla.purdue.edu/directory/profiles/marta-carav%C3%A0.html)

Latest post is by Prof. John Sutton! https://johnsutton.net/

#philosophy #philosophyofmemory #philosophyOfMind #memory #mindpalace #memorypalace

#KnowledgeByte: #MemoryPalace, called memory theatre, or memory journey, or a mind palace is a mnemonic device that has been around at least as long as the ancient Greeks.

It is a strategy of memory enhancement which uses visualizations of familiar spatial environments in order to enhance the recall of information.

https://knowledgezone.co.in/posts/What-is-Memory-Palace-610e1fdcaecb9b513a7fad52

#KnowledgeByte: #MemoryPalace, called memory theatre, or memory journey, or a mind palace is a mnemonic device that has been around at least as long as the ancient Greeks.

It is a strategy of memory enhancement which uses visualizations of familiar spatial environments in order to enhance the recall of information.

https://knowledgezone.co.in/posts/What-is-Memory-Palace-610e1fdcaecb9b513a7fad52

Contemplating the merits of building a #MemoryPalace that I might be able to visit in a Lucid Dream and I realised that what I really need is a Memory Tardis :blobgalaxythink:

Contemplating the merits of building a #MemoryPalace that I might be able to visit in a Lucid Dream and I realised that what I really need is a Memory Tardis :blobgalaxythink:

#KnowledgeByte: #MemoryPalace, called memory theatre, or memory journey, or a mind palace is a mnemonic device that has been around at least as long as the ancient Greeks.

It is a strategy of memory enhancement which uses visualizations of familiar spatial environments in order to enhance the recall of information.

https://knowledgezone.co.in/posts/610e1fdcaecb9b513a7fad52

¿Tienes mala memoria? 😞💭
Desde expertos en memorizar hasta personajes como Sherlock Holmes tienen un método que te podría ayudar: el "Palacio de la Memoria" 🔍

#memoria #memorypalace #recordar #metodo #sherlockholmes

¿Tienes mala memoria? 😞💭
Desde expertos en memorizar hasta personajes como Sherlock Holmes tienen un método que te podría ayudar: el "Palacio de la Memoria" 🔍

#memoria #memorypalace #recordar #metodo #sherlockholmes