Consejos Sencillos, Prácticos y de “Sentido Común” para Recordar Más & Olvidar Menos Usted está aquí porque su memoria no es tan buena como le gustaría. ¿Por qué podría pasar esto?
Bueno, el Internet tiene todos los datos que necesitamos a nuestro alcance. Además las cámaras almacenan nuestras fotos y los teléfonos inteligentes contienen los números de teléfono de todas las personas que conocemos. Con toda esa información registrada para nosotros, el cerebro tiene poco que recordar. Esto puede ser bueno para la productividad pero es malo para nuestra memoria.
El problema es que cuando utilizamos nuestra memoria cada vez menos, nuestra capacidad para recordar también puede estar cada vez peor…
La solución aquí es simple. Debemos practicar y ejercitar nuestra memoria. Afortunadamente, en Memoria Práctica usted descubrirá sistemas sencillos y ejercicios prácticos que cualquier persona puede usar para mejorar su memoria.
De esta manera, usted puede ver progreso de inmediato, sin necesidad de perder tiempo valioso aprendiendo técnicas difíciles (como es el caso de muchos otros libros de memoria).
I. C. Robledo, autor de éxito internacional, ha estudiado a personas “normales” con memorias sobresalientes. Estudiar dichas personas es útil porque ellas tienden a utilizar sistemas sencillos, prácticos y de “sentido común” de los que todos podríamos beneficiarnos. Ahora, todos estos consejos están recopilados aquí de manera conveniente en una sola fuente.
En el interior usted descubrirá:
Cómo recordar incluso las memorias más difíciles (por ejemplo, en la punta de la lengua)
Por qué intentar o planear recordar es un paso clave para construir memorias
Cómo dejar de olvidar su cartera / billetera, teléfono, cámara, etc.
Por qué demasiada rutina puede ser mala para su capacidad para recordar
Cómo recordar dónde estacionó el carro
Consejos especiales para recordar lugares nuevos al viajar ( y dejar de perderse)
Comience a construir una memoria más poderosa hoy mismo con Memoria Práctica.
Adquiera su copia hoy desplazándose a la parte superior de la página y haciendo clic en COMPRAR AHORA (o BUY NOW).
Issac (IC) Robledo’s superpower is he can relate to anyone... including you. His mission is to help you live in higher states of consciousness, so his books focus on love, truth, and prosperity.
He’s an internationally best-selling author, editor, and publishing professional. His 15+ books on self-improvement and spirituality have sold over 250,000 copies, earning over 10,000 reviews.
His B.A. in psych from Purdue and his M.S. in org-psych from University of Oklahoma are badges of honor, but what matters for you is that he’s absorbed many disciplines, synthesizing knowledge from gurus, libraries, meditations, various philosophies and teachings worldwide, both common sense and esoteric.
That’s one reason he believes in you and your potential, regardless of your past. Another is that he’s overcome searing mental health struggles like depression and social anxiety. He’s been in the dark and found his way to the Light, and he’ll help you do the same.
Although it’s not a scientific book, it has a lot of helpful tips for everyday living. If you’ve struggled with your memory for a while then you’ve probably integrated many if not all of these tips into your life already. I’d recommend this book mainly to someone who is just starting to deal with memory issues/loss. With that being said, even if one or two tips helps you, it could greatly improve daily life for you. The trick now is to remember to utilize these tips :p.
As the title says, this little book is both practical and simple. Much of what we think we forgot we have, in fact, never really remembered. The author gives useful tips on how to learn a name, a parking spot, the location of your keys, or whatever you have trouble remembering and imprint it in your brain. Often, we think we have a problem with our memory, but the underlying issue is stress, lack of sleep, poor eating habits, or other issues that we need to resolve before we can improve our memory. The book also includes suggestions for recalling past memories and for avoiding getting lost when you travel.
This book isn't designed to make you a memory wizard; it's designed to help with practical issues most of us face regularly: losing your keys, forgetting what you went into a room to do, not remembering names. It does just what it was designed to do.
I'm being generous with a four star rating because the book offers what it claims to do, which is to give practical memory tips. Most of the tips are probably already used by most people if they have been around long enough to devise little tips and tricks on their own to help their memory for life's little memory annoyances. There are still some useful tips or reminders for everyone, even if they seem so basic when described. One is to not try to remember so much. We are exposed to so much information and most of it is not useful to us, so focus on remembering the important details, large and small, that help us in our lives, even if that means not relying on electronic devices in some instances. The discussion about multitasking and its faults was interesting. No matter how good we might think our memory is we get lazy in our habits so this offers a straight forward refresher that can be helpful even if there are just a few memory aids you take away from this. The narrator does have a pleasant speaking voice, although I think the flow of the short chapters would be better with a slight pause between them.
I've read a few books on Memory and many of them I struggled to finish, mainly as the ones I read had more theory than something practical that I could use right away. This book is quite a contrast, it is coming from the pure practical side and playing down the theory as much as possible, presumably as readers such as myself tend to just put the book down otherwise. I've found it practical for sure and containing a lot of simple and easy to use tips to get you going to improving your memory. I have to admit some gets far too basic, but then again the point of the book is to appeal to a wide mass of readers and presumably ideally those who feel they are forgetful.
For its genre, a pretty good read.
Disclosure: I was offered a free copy of this book by the author in return for an honest review.
It's a short, focussed book aiming at practical advice, and I've found it to be useful. I appreciate that, and I prefer this approach as opposed to a more pretentious pop-science style with pseudo explanations referencing "studies" that often prove to be far from scientifically conclusive if you actually go and look at the referenced material (way too many books are like that; this one is not).
A lot of what is in here is "common sense", but no less useful for being reminded of it or for re-contextualising things. Some of it offered ideas new to me too, and a good many pages have seen sections underlined in pen so I can skim to important nuggets later.
This book is just what I need. Very practical tools to remember things in our daily activities. I am experiencing great results and I am very glad I found this book. Of course I will review it often to continue IMPROVING my MEMORY.
Practical memory tips. Some are very obvious, but he does forewarn about this so I didn't knock stars off. This book wasn't exactly what I expected, but it was useful in providing tips to increase memory over time.
Good, solid info. I just already do a lot of it. My take aways: you have to be present and paying attention, if you expect to have a memory about it; practice recalling your memories (i.e. review your day; recall your dreams).