One of the most important parts of being human is our ability to learn. Since you were a child, learning is the first thing that you unconsciously do. What you know today is because of what your mind has been doing all along, and that is learning.
However, sometimes, our mind or our memory fails us. Our brain is like a piece of diamond, the more we furnish it the more glorious it becomes. Our mind, when not being subjected to exercise, will eventually lose its strength.
This book is made for anyone who wants to sharpen their memory and learn faster, and the tricks you will learn in this book can be done in the comfort of your own home. Exact Blueprint on How to Learn Faster and Remember Anything, offers many of the best and easiest ways to keep your mind focused, keen, and allow you to retain important information that you will need in the future.
Here, You Will Discover Everything
Memory Memory tool-kit Physical fitness and memory Memory enhancement for students Imagination and memory And much, much more!
This book will guide your way to excellence! All you need to do is be patient with yourself and progressively adopt the strategies presented within. Feed your brain to its maximum potential!
Remember, the more you train your mind, the better you become. True power comes from mastering yourself, so today, start learning how to learn to dramatically upgrade all areas of your life!
This book is very wordy and repetitive. Take this intro: "Chapter 1: Memory. Welcome to the first chapter of this book. Just like most first chapters go, this one will be dedicated towards making you familiar with the concept and variations of the concept of memory. This chapter will lay the foundation of everything that you are going to encounter in the next some chapters." That's an entire paragraph that says almost nothing.
Outside of being insanely wordy, the author uses metaphors and examples so strange I have to wonder where he's really from. In what place do the suburbs have "rag pickers" that sell drugs? In the section on student learning he talks about students "mugging things up" and subjects being "rot-learned". I assume that's slang in some English speaking area outside the U.S.?
Some weird typos like "Food if life" make this hard to follow as well.
Almost surprisingly the book does become useful in the last 20 percent or so. The section on literary devices for improving memory, is quite informative.