Forgetting is inevitably a daily occurrence -- or so we thought. This book argues that the human brain's limits come not from the deterioration of one's body at the coming of old age, but rather because there are not enough connections in one's mind to recall stored information. Essentially, the author sought to educate her readers of how to how to use skills such as imagination and visualization to retain information as long as possible. Suppose we did not have reference tables to remember a physics formula. How would we be able to solve problems involving the laws of physics? Rose proposes that we make a story out of the formula, and use as much of our senses to bury such information into our brain. For example, the formula for index of refraction is c/v. In more concise writing, n=c/v. Without constantly repeating the equation at the the mind's ear, it appears impossible to remember the formula. However, there is a method to escape from this implausibility. When read from right to left, one could insert a few more letters to make "vacation." In the same way that index of refractions is related to how much light bends, when we take vacations, we bend from our normal path of life. As one makes this realization, he could imagine the smell of the sea as he lies in the embrace of the warm sun. While doing so, one's senses are sharpened and information is etched into the long term memory. If one can do so much with this three-variable formula, then the possibilities with more complicated problems is filled with optimism. I recommend this book to anyone seeking to improve brain capacity and exploring the how the limits we place on ourselves are nothing but superficial.