Unlimited memory kevin horsley free pdf download

Power Up Your Mind applies this practical knowledge for the first time and shows you how to learn. Drawing on research from a wide variety of subject areas, from neuroscience to psychology, from motivation theory to accelerated learning, from memory to diet, this book shows how everyone has the capacity to succeed and how most people use only a very small portion of their talents.

For learning to be effective, an understanding of how the brain works is essential and unlike most of the recent thinking on the mind, Lucas connects an understanding of the brain with the reality of the workplace and translates what we know about the brain into useful insights for work.

Much work-based training is a waste of time and money because the majority of people are neither emotionally ready nor practically inclined to apply their learning to the way they behave.

From the United States Memory Championship to deep within the author's own mind, this is an electrifying work of journalism that reminds us that, in every way that matters, we are the sum of our memories.

Is it possible to change your brain? Psychoanalyst, Norman Doidge, M. We see a woman born with half a brain that rewired itself to work as a whole, blind people who learn to see, learning disorders cured, IQs raised, aging brains rejuvenated, stroke patients learning to speak, children with cerebral palsy learning to move with more grace, depression and anxiety disorders successfully treated, and lifelong character traits changed.

Using these marvelous stories to probe mysteries of the body, emotion, love, sex, culture, and education, Dr. Doidge has written an immensely moving, inspiring book that will permanently alter the way we look at our brains, human nature, and human potential. First Published in The classic work on the evaluation of city form. What does the city's form actually mean to the people who live there? What can the city planner do to make the city's image more vivid and memorable to the city dweller?

To answer these questions, Mr. Lynch, supported by studies of Los Angeles, Boston, and Jersey City, formulates a new criterion—imageability—and shows its potential value as a guide for the building and rebuilding of cities. The wide scope of this study leads to an original and vital method for the evaluation of city form. The architect, the planner, and certainly the city dweller will all want to read this book. When you master the habits of happiness, your life will be filled with more peace, purpose, and passion.

The answers lie within the depths of your mind. The Happy Mind offers valuable insights for building lasting happiness instead of being driven by short-term pleasure seeking. When you look at all the scientific research, religious teachings, and philosophical insights surrounding the topic of happiness, one thing becomes clear: We all experience happiness differently.

What makes one person happy may make another miserable. This book is about customizing your happiness—and finding your own unique roadmap. This study skills handbook demonstrates various speed reading techniques and uses a step-by-step approach to cover reading strategies and context cueing when skim-reading. The book describes many New Thought beliefs such as the law of attraction, creative visualization and man's unity with God, and teaches the importance of truth, harmonious thinking and the ability to concentrate.

The Book that will not only leave you 'feeling' good, but also 'thinking' good. Get help. Book Free. Unlimited Memory by GrandMaster Kevin Horsley pdf free download This is a very good book to read for gernal knowledge and life learnings. Think and grow rich pdf free download. Please enter your comment! Please enter your name here.

Uploaded by Cvek Koroljov on July 25, Internet Archive's 25th Anniversary Logo. Search icon An illustration of a magnifying glass. User icon An illustration of a person's head and chest. Sign up Log in. Focus on getting information that you can use — and then put it into practice. If you are not interested, remembering what you read will be almost impossible.

Whatever is highest on your interest list is where your mind is alert, disciplined, and focused. Whatever is lower on your interest list is where you hesitate and procrastinate. You can remember mountains of information when you are interested in the subject. It almost feels automatic and your concentration is at a peak. Your deficits of attention are mostly interest deficits. Your mind never wanders away; it only moves towards more interesting things.

The first step is to find your interests and then to find links or connections between your interests and the new information that you are learning. When I read or listen through my interest filter, I am focused and I can concentrate. How is it going to improve my life? If I read or remember this, is it going to give me something that not many people know? Is it going to help me in the future?

How does this material help me achieve my goals? Curiosity: Questions are the answer to improving curiosity. Before you start reading or learning, ask yourself motivational questions. This is too much to read. This looks really boring. You want to ask energy enhancing questions that get you engaged in the information. How will this information help me achieve my goals? How can I apply this information to improve my work? How will this help me? How will this information make me more significant?

Cultivate curiosity, and life becomes an unending study of joy. What would you feel like? You would be peaceful; there would be no thoughts moving through your mind. No thoughts sending stress emotions through your system. Imagine you didn't have to believe the latest fear rumor. Whose business are you in? Life is easy when you simplify and make peace with your train of thought. How many people, events, and things did you try to control with your mind today?

Stay in your own mind and enjoy the laser like energy of having a clear mind. Worry is a very creative mental process. The questions you ask in your mind create your worries. If you ask 'what if' questions, you set your mind up to worry. What if I crash my car? What if criminals attack me? What would I do if I crashed my car? They give you action steps that direct your mind.

Create a procedure for different scenarios and make peace with your thinking. Learn to practise peace because if you have no attention you have no retention.

Most people swing from one emotional extreme to the other. Concentration is about learning how to stay centered. When you concentrate your power, you can achieve anything. Imagine your mind was a torch. Most people allow their torch to jump and shine all over the place. You want your torch to stand still and shine brightly.

Nothing outside of you is going to fix your concentration; it is an inside job. It is always up to you. Therefore, eliminate your excuses, clean up your beliefs, and be here now! PART 2. When you train your memory, you automatically train your creative thinking skills! They define it as the ability to take a quick mental picture of information without effort , and then describe it in detail from memory. In this case, your mind would be like a camera taking photos of anything you need to know.

Unfortunately, all perfect memory takes some conscious effort and photographic memory is a myth. Memory is a creative process and not a photographic process.

Many people who are thought to have a photographic memory are just using all the methods that you will learn in this book on some or other level. If you take these methods into your life you will be tapping into your natural memory power too. Perfect memory is a skill and not some special gift. Have you ever had this experience? Think about it You can remember all the names of the characters, places, and events because you can see it and you are creating pictures all the time while reading.

You are using your imagination and your natural creative ability. However, when people start to learn textbook material they try to make a mental photograph or recording of the page but leave their creative abilities out of the learning process.

People that learn quickly or have a so-called photographic memory apply their creativity to everything they learn. They may have either learned how to do this in the past or they have been using the principles naturally and unconsciously.

Most people try to remember information with their sense of sound. They repeat the information over and over again, hoping it will somehow stick.

A sound is also always sequential; if you want to remember something with sound you have to start at the beginning and work your way through the information.

However, when you see information as an image in your mind you can jump in and out of the information, and therefore improve your understanding too. Any book that you really enjoy normally activates your imagination and brings the information to life. Your mind is like an internal movie screen on which you can ask it to produce information. This is how we think and learn effectively.

When you become aware of this, every word becomes a picture drawn with letters because words are only symbols of three-dimensional images. Those little black marks on paper. Your brain likes pictures and we are really good at remembering them. If you were unable to create or remember visual images, you would be severely handicapped. Learn to use your imagination; it is a learned skill and not a natural talent. Reading and understanding is also a creative imagination process.

It is a power that can be compared to magic. We succeed in this area when we produce images in our mind. The more we turn information into images or mind movies, the more we will remember and comprehend. We can learn to make all our learning more creative and memorable if we use our unlimited imagination.

You can learn to enhance your memory imagination system by making your mind movies exciting and sticky. When you utilize your senses you experience more of life and you remember more. Our senses help us mentally recreate our world.

If you train your senses you will be using more of your brain, and if you learn to engage as many of your senses as you can then you will automatically improve your memory. Think of a horse: see it in your mind, touch it, smell it, hear it, and even taste it. E in your mind; you saw a multisensory picture of what the word represents. Your senses make mind movies real and memorable. Use them! E — Exaggeration: what is easier to remember: a strawberry that is normal size or one the size of a house?

Make your images larger or smaller than life. What is more memorable: an elephant or an elephant wearing a pink bikini? Exaggerate with Humor; tickle your mind. There is no scientific evidence to prove that learning should be serious. Make your images illogical. Have fun; create some positive exaggerated learning memories. E — Energize: give your pictures action. Would you rather watch a movie of your holiday or a slide show? What creates more feeling in your imagination: a horse standing still or a horse that is running and moving?

Make your information vivid, colorful, and not boring, flat and black and white. Use action; it brings life to your memories. Make your images act in illogical ways: you can weave, crash, stick, or wrap things together. We can make things talk, sing, and dance. Think about the great genius Walt Disney. The process of imagination is a fun creative process. The more enjoyment you can put into it the better. When you are reading, or hearing something, focus on all the SEE principles and imagine it is a movie.

Your imagination is the place of all your memory power. The more skilled you become in using your imagination the more you can know, comprehend, and create. In this way, you become the director of your own mind. How do I turn abstract information into images? We remember nouns and adjectives with ease because they have meaning and we can make a mental picture without much effort.

Most abstract words can be made to mean something. Find a word or phrase that sounds the same or similar to the abstract word, or you can break a word up into its individual sounds. Imagine you had to remember the name Washington; you could turn that word into a picture of you washing a tin. Or, if you had to remember the word Hydrogen you could see a picture of a fire Hydrant drinking gin. You can turn all complex information into something meaningful and memorable by turning it into images.

In the beginning it will take a bit of effort on your part. You will have to invest your attention at first and then it will become a habit. To practise look at words, break them up, make a picture and give it all more meaning. Let us learn a few foreign words for practice. Really imagine each word and create a SEE mini mind movie.

First, we will use Spanish words: Tiger is Tigre, it sounds like tea grey. Imagine a tiger drinking his tea that has turned grey. Sun is Sole. Imagine that the sun is burning the sole of your one foot.

Arm is Brazo. Imagine a bra is sewn onto your arm. Some Italian words: Chicken is Polo. You can imagine playing polo with a chicken instead of a ball. Cat is Gatto. Sounds like liver, so you can imagine opening a book and finding squashed liver inside.

Hand is Main. My main hand is my right hand. Chair is Chez. Imagine you have shares in a chair. Some Zulu words: Dog is inja eenjaa. Think of an injured dog. Floor is phansi pansee. Imagine a pansy growing out of the floor. Imagine a snake slithering in your car. Some Japanese words: Chest is Mune Mooneh. Imagine money growing out of your chest. Door is To Toe. Imagine you are kicking the door with your big toe.

Carpet is Juutan Jootan. Imagine you are tanning on a big carpet. Or, you tan a carpet. Test yourself: What is the Spanish word for tiger? What is the Italian word for cat? What is the Zulu word for dog? What is the Japanese word for chest? What is the French word for book? What is the Italian word for chicken? What is the Zulu word for snake? What is the French word for hand? What is the Japanese word for carpet? Just by connecting these words in a silly mind movie you have learned fourteen foreign words.

You can use this method to remember hundreds of foreign words if you use the SEE principle. Remember you are only connecting two concepts at a time. If you imagine it for a few seconds it will stick in your memory and it will be easy to recall if you need it. You can even use this method to remember all the countries and capitals.

You just need to bring the information to life. The capital of Australia is Canberra, you can imagine a Kangaroo represents Australia eating a can of berries Canberra and the two will stick together making it more memorable.

The capital of Greece is Athens. Imagine eight hens sounds like Athens swimming in Greece. The capital of Madagascar is Antananarivo.

Imagine a Mad gas car crashing into your friend Ann, who is tanning on a river. The capital of Belgium is Brussels. Imagine Brussels sprouts falling out of a bell doing gym Belgium. Make a silly picture and really SEE it and you can remember all the capitals with ease. The greatest secret of a powerful memory is to bring information to life with your endless imagination.

Take responsibility for your memory. You can only learn to control your memory when you become the source of your imagination. Memory is not a thing that happens to you; you create your memories. You can make any information into something more meaningful.

When we start using the memory systems you will see how easy it is to convert abstract information into meaningful concepts. Using all these memory methods improves your creativity, enhances your memory and your humor too. Now we need to learn to create files, for pictures, from our long-term memory.

This will assist us in remembering new information. These systems require you to think differently. I always think it is amazing how people want to improve their memory and concentration, but they do more of the same thing and expect a different result. You have to do different, to become different. The method that I will share with you now is called, The Car Method.

Our car is a great long-term storage compartment because we know it well and can easily navigate it in our mind. With this method, as with all of them, I want you to SEE the images in your mind. Remember every word in any language is only a picture drawn with letters. These methods may seem silly but just go with it. I promise that you will see the point and you will remember the information.

These systems take long for me to explain, but they work at the speed of thought. We are going to use nouns for this exercise because they are easy to imagine and therefore easier to control and store. Then in the second exercise, and the rest of the book, we will use more abstract information. See your car in your mind and imagine you squeeze a big apple into the front grid of your car. Take a carrot and stab it into the bonnet.

Throw eggs at the person sitting in the passenger seat next to you, they now have egg on their face. Imagine you are pouring thousands of nuts and seeds onto your back seat.

Go outside your car and imagine a massive orange on your roof. You open the boot and it is full of fish — really smell the fish. In the exhaust pipe there is broccoli and Brussels sprouts growing out of the exhaust, and finally the tires of your car are made out of sweet potatoes.

Go through your car, from the beginning to the end, and see if you can remember all the information. Not only do you know the list forwards but you also know it backwards and inside and out. What is on the roof? What are the car tires made of?

What was on the bonnet of the car? Your mind automatically makes the connection and answers the question for recall. Now that you really know it, it is easier to use and think about. With all of the systems you will be using something that is already in your memory. In fact, you are using all of the unused space in your long-term memory. You remembered the entire list and with ease. Now, why does this system work so well? If you throw water into a sieve it goes in and straight through.

If you put a packet into the sieve the water will get trapped. Your memory works in the same way. Your long-term memory things that are in your memory forever, like your name and what your house looks like etc. When you have managed to do that, you make a strong medium-term memory MTM. With the car list your whole car is in your long-term memory LTM.

LTM offers you a place to store the information. The locations in the car become storage compartments for the short-term memories STM. These methods also organize information, therefore making it easier to find. Same letters, but very different meaning and the second is harder to memorize. The more order you put into a subject the easier it will be to remember.

The secret to accelerated learning is superior organization. We can use other cars to remember other new information too. Here is a picture of a car with seven images on it. Look at the picture below and make sure that you can clearly recreate the whole image in your mind. Break the images down; look at each place and make sure that each one sticks to its place.

Have you done that? When you have it in your memory it will be easier to gauge if you are living the Seven Habits. When you mentally look at the car you will instantly be able to recall all the information. Remember the more you know, the easier it is to get to know more.

Let me explain each of the pictures; the Seven Habits are as follows: Habit 1: Be Pro-active — I thought of a Bee that is a pro-golfer. That picture should be enough to trigger habit 1.

Habit 2: Begin with the End in Mind — The brain is running a race, and looking at the end in mind. Habit 3: Put First Things First — the man is in 1st position, putting first things first. Habit 6: Synergize — sign balancing on the edge with eyes. Habit 7: Sharpen the Saw — on the tire of the car. With your memory always use as few pictures as possible, to remember as much as possible. The more simple and clear it is, the less you will feel overwhelmed. You can also make the connection that the first 3 habits are the Private Victory: the front of your car is private; you are the only one that opens the bonnet of your car.

Habits 4, 5 and 6 are the Public Victory: in the car, you allow others to get into your car, it is public. Habit 7 is outside the car: the seventh habit keeps everything else in check.

Remember these habits, read the book to get more understanding and retention and live them. It involves a process and a tremendous commitment. These methods help you to organize information more clearly and therefore you will be using more of your memory power and potential. All the methods in this book help you to store information that can be used. You can make many more storage compartments in and on your car. If you think about it you can use every detail of your car to find at least places to store new information in your memory.

You can also use any other forms of transport: buses, trains, airplanes, ships or even space ships as storage files or compartments.