How to Remember Anything: A Teach Yourself Guide

by Mark Channon

What "could" you do if you could remember anything?

"How to Remember Anything" shows how a radically improved memory can add real value in life and in business and can help build one's career and personal life. It is full of practical techniques that will not just show you how to remember things such as numbers, dates and facts, but also real and innovative insight into new ways of learning and processing information that could completely change your life!

Genres: Nonfiction

192 pages, Paperback

First published November 1, 2011

Reviews

[Nathan Nadeau]

Better than some of the more recent “self-help” “Mind-hacking” books out there (hacks alright... like Jim Kwik). This is up there with Foer and the classic by Lorayne.

I still can’t get into mind mapping but his chapter on it is a good distillation of Buzan’s guide.

The speed reading chapter is a bit weak

[Cat {Pemberley and Beyond}]

This was incredibly interesting to read. The strategies mentioned were interesting and some of them really work! I'm hoping that some of them will help me to remember facts when I'm reading other non-fiction books in the future.

[Stephen]

Good book, with a tone of various methods for every situation to help recall and remember information.

For any of his methods to work, you have to put it into daily practice.

[J]

Devoured this book. Easy to read. Easy to understand. Formats and diagrams are poignant. Action exercises were nice, too. What you put get in this book, is what you put in it.