Bulletproof Memory: The Ultimate Hacks To Unlock Hidden Powers of Mind and Memory

by Marc Collingwood, Akshat Agrawal, Memory man

Bulletproof The Ultimate Hacks To Unlock Hidden Powers of Mind and Memory Utilize the power of your brain by knowing the facts about your mind and memory system. By doing so, you can become more imaginative and more efficient at whatever it is you choose to do. Understand the tricks that your mind plays to help you remember figures and data, discover what it actually is that allows you to remember things, and what stops you from forgetting the details of your own life. =================================================================== FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER BULLETPROOF SERIES IS LAUNCHED FOR ADVANCED MEMORY TECHNIQUES ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Dear friend, The list of successful people with powerful memories is long and varied and includes such famous figures as George Washington (who was reportedly able to call every soldier under his command by name), Franklin D. Roosevelt, General Charles de Gaulle and General George Marshall. Here are the things You Will Learn 1. We can help you study effectively. Are you sick of bad grades? Tired of struggling through your exams? Do you notice that even when you do study hard for a test, you still do badly? If so, you’ve come to the right place. We know what it’s like and we understand your frustration. The feeling that you don’t have enough time to study everything you need to, that there’s just too much information to learn. It’s difficult, time consuming, and stressful. 2. We can unlock your inner-genius. So how does it work? The BulletProof Method combines the most powerful memory systems with the most effective study techniques. Together, these systems integrate the left (logical) and right (visual) sides of the brain. Once you’ve developed the ability to use both sides of your brain together an amazing thing will you will be able to remember an enormous amount of information and, at the same time, you will develop superb memory recall. Check out what you will learn. Chapter 1: An Overview of Memory Chapter 2: Real Ways of Improving Mind Capability Chapter 3: Mind & Memory Control Chapter 4: Mind Sharpening Procedures Chapter 5: Remembering Names with Ease Chapter 6: How to Prepare Your Mind for an Exam Chapter 7: Bulletproof Memory Hacks Chapter 8: Powerful memory techniques Chapter 9- Using phonetic number system and learning numbers Chapter 10: Focusing exercises for better focus and concentration Chapter 11: Foods good for brain The Bulletproof Memory Method So how would you like to... ✔ Improve your performance while studying / working less! ✔ Never forget the name of anyone you meet! ✔ Create mental, running lists consisting of hundreds to thousands of items without missing a single one! ✔ Remember everything you read, hear or see! So what are you waiting for.

Genres: Nonfiction

95 pages, Kindle Edition

First published December 18, 2014

Reviews

[Kristina Moses · Rating 1 out of 5]

This guy really needs a better editor -_-; here's just one sample that made me laugh: "Spinach is a superb food and tests have shown that it is really vital for our brain and helps to improve memory. So always eat as much broccoli as you can" 😂

Overall the book had some good techniques for memorization, such as taking time to de-stress by meditation, teach a topic you want to remember, and keep a diary. None of these however were things I haven't heard of before. I was looking forward to the "bulletproof method" only to find that it is just all about skimming and speed reading. 🙄 That's hardly creating a great memory, especially for remembering things that aren't written down.

[Robert L Nicholls · Rating 1 out of 5]

Is this a joke?

Its hard really start know to where book this with to. This is an unedited, grammatically appalling, apostrophe abusing, misspelled, randomly Capitalized, mixed tense load of absolute rubbish. "Drinking cigarettes" is an example of one the many items of gibberish. Don't waste your money unless you are needing practice as a proofreader.

[Gerald A. Goley · Rating 1 out of 5]

Unreadable

I gave this book one star because a star rating is required. There may be some good information within "Bulletproof Memory," but the writing is atrocious. I could not read more than a few pages. Marc Collingwood needs an editor!

[Anantha Narayanan · Rating 2 out of 5]

poorly written book. have only claims attached that the result is assured. not worth the time to even read.

lot of mistakes in english, hastily written

[Cherye Elliott · Rating 4 out of 5]

Hmmmm

Did it work? I don't know. Part of it, the speed reading reminded me of the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics in the early 70's. But, the guy had some good points. Read the book and write a review to see if it worked for you. This human mind is out to lunch

[Michael Miller · Rating 1 out of 5]

Lousy book packed with grammatical errors and no clear explanation of anything - and I’ve read plenty of good books on memory. Try anything by Harry Lorayne. How this got any rating above a single star is a strange mystery. I paid nothing for this book and that’s what it is worth.

[Harshad Katre · Rating 4 out of 5]

Good book

The bulletproof memory recalling methods are effective if followed rigorously. Will be more useful if the methods are adopted since childhood.

[Ajay · Rating 5 out of 5]

Good book

This book helps us understand the concept of neural networking. Which in short is the more information you accumulate of the better the chance of long term memory.

[Anant Chandra · Rating 3 out of 5]

Very predictive

I felt that these are just the basic tricks people already know about.
Good to read in an hour while on the go.

[Hari · Rating 5 out of 5]

Awesome

It helps us to control our brain and memory. fantastic book by Marc Collingwood i am suggest you to read this book .very superb

[Abhilash · Rating 2 out of 5]

The editing needs to be redone. The whole content seems fatuous at some places

[Pankaj Patil · Rating 2 out of 5]

Author combined different known-unknown theories in his book to discuss how one can utilize his/her memory power in more efficient way.
He has suggested some techniques which will helpful in enhancing ones memory and provide better understanding of the subject for analysis.
Though techniques discussed here are useful but some of them needs practice for better results.

[Cheryl Vore · Rating 3 out of 5]

God ideas but not easy to follow

Good ideas but very disjointed. It is a shame that there are so many errors; perhaps a future edition can offer corrections. I think this author has much to offer.