Oh I Forgot About That

oh i forgot about that

Your memory is absolutely perfect …yes, REALLY IT IS! And, it’s LIMITLESS… literally. If you disagree, come along to this workshop – see if I can change your mind. The aim of this workshop is to create awareness of how our memory works and why forgetting is a good thing. To function efficiently it’s necessary for us to be able to remember certain types of information and to be able to forget everything else. If we can convince our subconscious mind that some pieces of information should be remembered, then it WILL remember it. If we convince it that it should be remembered for life then it WILL remember it for life. You only need to learn how to speak its language.

Our memories record and the memory remains intact long after our ability to recall it disappears. You may long since have forgotten an old friend but you will recognise them when you see them.

Often, it is not understanding a subject that slows students down, but having to memorise a plethora of technical terms, facts, dates and numbers. Using a combination of memory techniques can result in increased ability to concentrate and remember thousands of facts accurately in a matter of a few days. You could actually learn 100 trivial pursuit (TM) answers in under ten minutes. I will explain more about this during the workshop.

No memory skill should take you more than ten hours to master and many, considerably less – if you practise regularly. As soon as you have mastered a skill, it will start to save you time and so some of the time you will be using for learning these techniques will be time you would not otherwise have had.

More than 80% of the detail of what we hear is normally lost within three months. Many trainers now know about memory and design their material so that it’s easier to remember. You too can be trained how to remember what you are told, and as a result you could become three times more productive (your retention would rise from 20% to 60%). Think what this could mean if you’re an employer… increased staff proficiency or allow for a reduction in costs… maybe a combination of both.

If you’re interested in knowing how our culture limits us and how we can transcend it, why not come along?

Chinese Proverb: ‘I forget what I hear, I remember what I see, I understand what I do’ – the only way to really understand the things you learn, is to use them. Can you afford to miss out – I’ll be teaching some memory systems during my workshops.

If you’re recruiting or motivating your staff you’ll want to be sure you can do it in the most effective way.

I intend to shed a bit more light on your individual strategies in this session so that you can understand, predict and even influence your own behaviour and that of other people…

Imagine that… your partner… your teenagers… someone else…

Course Objectives

During this full day workshop we’re going to explore:

  • Know how your memory works and use it more effectively
  • Confidently remember a list of 10 objects in order or randomly
  • Know how to remember things you cannot see
  • Remembering things you can’t see
  • Have learned two or more memory systems
  • Utilise an effective revision schedule
  • Why it’s important we forget things

Download our Explorer Pack

Download our FREE Explorer pack to discover where you can make changes to get more of what you want in your life.

Contact Us

If you are interested in this workshop, please call us for further information.  All workshops can be customised to suit your individual requirements so feel free to ‘mix n match’ or ask us how we can tailor it for you.  We are happy to serve schools, companies, private groups or organisations.

Our Testimonials

Her generous support and guidance has enabled me to deal with this difficult period in my life and helped me to regain my self-confidence and joy in life..
David Lowe
I had no self-confidence, no energy. I was an emotional wreck. That all changed in four sessions with Yvonne.
Chris Wright
Your excellent work, lifted me back up to seeing myself as a worthwhile man.
Darren Sharpe