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Provided by: Target Learning Target Memory: A Seminar to RememberPersonal Performance |
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Do you have trouble remembering names?
Do you read an entire page then immediately forget what you just read?
Do some memories seem inaccessible (i.e. "on the tip of your tongue" memories)?
If so, join the club.
Very few adults can remember everything they see, hear or read. In fact, it's quite common to blame "age" as the culprit for forgetfulness. Although our short-term memory (and concentration) may weaken as we grow older, our long-term memories actually remain intact indefinitely. Fortunately, there are a variety of ways to quickly strengthen your short-term memory, as well as recall those "forgotten" long-term memories by using your personal learning and thinking style.
Who should attend?
Anyone who would like to improve their short and long-term memory.
What will I learn?
In this 4, 6 or 8-hour seminar you will learn how to:
* Retain and recall information from readings and discussions
* Understand the process of short and long-term memory
* Lock new information into your long-term memory
* Apply personal memory strategies
* Improve your concentration skills
* Recall "lost" memories
What makes this seminar different?
Most memory improvement books and programs recommend a variety of rigid techniques and exercises that, for the most part, can be very effective. Unfortunately these techniques and exercises often require a great deal of effort and time, and don't always work for everyone. That's because everyone thinks differently. Unique experiences will shape your perceptions, which in turn determine your interpretation (and subsequent memory) of events and new information. As a result, a technique or memory exercise that seems simple and easy for one person to apply may prove too difficult for a different person of equal intelligence.
Therefore, our memory seminar does not focus on techniques or lengthy mental exercises - in fact, we don't even use mnemonics or association drills. Instead, we show you how to use your natural way of thinking and preferred learning style to retain and recall information. This is not a gimmick; it is a practical, proven method to improve your memory skills.
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