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Accelerated Learning: Proven Scientific Techniques to Learn Absolutely Anything: Unlock Your Hidden Potential For Unlimited Memory
Do you want to learn how to learn absolutely anything as quickly as possible? Of course you, who wouldn't?
Believe it or not, there is a way to do it. Today, it is commonly said that in order to master a subject, you must dedicate a minimum of 10,000 hours, whether it’s to learn a musical instrument, a sport or to master a video game. But there are methods that reduce the time it takes to master a subject. From YEARS to just WEEKS.
Once you've mastered the learning techniques in this book, you'll be able to master anything you set your eyes on. Want to be at the top of your class in college? Or one up the competition in the workplace? Then this book is just for you The modern day is extremely fast-paced, everyone is trying to one-up each other, whether it's to advance in the workplace or at school. And trust me, you don't want to be left behind. Which is why learning how to get ahead FAST is one of the most important skills you can teach yourself
What you'll find in this • How to hack your brain into memorizing and recalling anything you desire • The specifics on how your brain learns and processes information. Once you've learned about the brain, you can learn about anything • Why you should be learning throughout your entire life • What is exactly memory is and how you can expand your memory in ways you've never thought of before • Advanced learning techniques you'll only find in this book
• What you can learn from Albert Einstein, Issac Newton, Richard Feynman and some of the greatest thinkers in history
Believe it or not, there is a way to do it. Today, it is commonly said that in order to master a subject, you must dedicate a minimum of 10,000 hours, whether it’s to learn a musical instrument, a sport or to master a video game. But there are methods that reduce the time it takes to master a subject. From YEARS to just WEEKS.
Once you've mastered the learning techniques in this book, you'll be able to master anything you set your eyes on. Want to be at the top of your class in college? Or one up the competition in the workplace? Then this book is just for you The modern day is extremely fast-paced, everyone is trying to one-up each other, whether it's to advance in the workplace or at school. And trust me, you don't want to be left behind. Which is why learning how to get ahead FAST is one of the most important skills you can teach yourself
What you'll find in this • How to hack your brain into memorizing and recalling anything you desire • The specifics on how your brain learns and processes information. Once you've learned about the brain, you can learn about anything • Why you should be learning throughout your entire life • What is exactly memory is and how you can expand your memory in ways you've never thought of before • Advanced learning techniques you'll only find in this book
• What you can learn from Albert Einstein, Issac Newton, Richard Feynman and some of the greatest thinkers in history
76 pages, Kindle Edition
Published September 11, 2018
4 people are currently reading
3 people want to read
About the author
Kevin Powell
48 books74 followersKevin Powell is an American writer, activist, and television personality whose work spans journalism, literature, politics, and grassroots social change. With a career defined by outspoken advocacy for justice and deep engagement with Black culture and history, Powell has published 14 books, including The Education of Kevin Powell: A Boy's Journey into Manhood and When We Free the World. He was a senior writer for Vibe magazine during its formative years and played a key role in shaping its editorial voice, especially in profiling hip-hop culture and icons like Tupac Shakur.
Born in Jersey City, New Jersey, Powell was raised in poverty by a single mother and became the first in his family to graduate high school. He went on to study at Rutgers University through the Educational Opportunity Fund, focusing on political science, English, and philosophy. His academic and personal awakening to Black literature and politics led him to become an activist and organizer for causes such as anti-apartheid movements, voter registration drives, and Jesse Jackson’s presidential campaign.
Powell's public profile rose nationally as an original cast member of MTV’s The Real World: New York in 1992. He used his time on the show to engage viewers in conversations about race, identity, and masculinity. That same year, he joined Vibe magazine and became one of its most prominent voices, covering major figures in Black music and culture. His interviews with Tupac Shakur remain among the most defining pieces written on the late rapper.
Beyond journalism, Powell has contributed to The New York Times, Esquire, The Washington Post, Essence, TIME, and more. His writing connects contemporary social issues with historical and cultural narratives, particularly around race, gender, and identity. His essays and reflections often draw from personal experiences, including past struggles with violence and transformation through therapy, education, and activism.
Powell’s commitment to social justice extends into community organizing and political engagement. He ran twice as a Democratic candidate for Congress in Brooklyn, New York, in 2008 and 2010, centering his campaigns on transparency, equity, and grassroots empowerment. He has worked internationally, lecturing and leading workshops, and served as the U.S. ambassador for the Dylan Thomas Centennial.
In addition to curating historical and literary anthologies, Powell continues to publish poetry, most recently Grocery Shopping with My Mother, which was also released as a spoken word album and received a 2024 GRAMMY nomination. His archive is held by Cornell University, reflecting his influence as a public intellectual and chronicler of Black life.
Throughout his multifaceted career, Powell has remained dedicated to redefining manhood, uplifting marginalized voices, and challenging systems of oppression through the written word and public service.
Born in Jersey City, New Jersey, Powell was raised in poverty by a single mother and became the first in his family to graduate high school. He went on to study at Rutgers University through the Educational Opportunity Fund, focusing on political science, English, and philosophy. His academic and personal awakening to Black literature and politics led him to become an activist and organizer for causes such as anti-apartheid movements, voter registration drives, and Jesse Jackson’s presidential campaign.
Powell's public profile rose nationally as an original cast member of MTV’s The Real World: New York in 1992. He used his time on the show to engage viewers in conversations about race, identity, and masculinity. That same year, he joined Vibe magazine and became one of its most prominent voices, covering major figures in Black music and culture. His interviews with Tupac Shakur remain among the most defining pieces written on the late rapper.
Beyond journalism, Powell has contributed to The New York Times, Esquire, The Washington Post, Essence, TIME, and more. His writing connects contemporary social issues with historical and cultural narratives, particularly around race, gender, and identity. His essays and reflections often draw from personal experiences, including past struggles with violence and transformation through therapy, education, and activism.
Powell’s commitment to social justice extends into community organizing and political engagement. He ran twice as a Democratic candidate for Congress in Brooklyn, New York, in 2008 and 2010, centering his campaigns on transparency, equity, and grassroots empowerment. He has worked internationally, lecturing and leading workshops, and served as the U.S. ambassador for the Dylan Thomas Centennial.
In addition to curating historical and literary anthologies, Powell continues to publish poetry, most recently Grocery Shopping with My Mother, which was also released as a spoken word album and received a 2024 GRAMMY nomination. His archive is held by Cornell University, reflecting his influence as a public intellectual and chronicler of Black life.
Throughout his multifaceted career, Powell has remained dedicated to redefining manhood, uplifting marginalized voices, and challenging systems of oppression through the written word and public service.
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
March 20, 2019
An enjoyed book; looking forward to applying the techniques discussed.
December 22, 2020
Very neuroatypical in approach.
For me as an ADHDer a lot of this is garbage advice, but it may be helpful to others i guess. *shrugs*
For me as an ADHDer a lot of this is garbage advice, but it may be helpful to others i guess. *shrugs*
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews