I’m an immigration lawyer and body language, including hand gestures and micro expressions are super important in my practice. All clients lie sometimes because all people lie sometimes, so being very careful about these clues surrounding the essential facts of a case is particularly important. I didn’t go to law school until I was 55, and I’m 63 now, so I think I can confidently say I’m still learning my craft. I really appreciate the work you put into your videos and I find most of them extremely informative. I can’t support you on patreon just now, but you will be the first place I put money when I can. I’m sure it does feel like shouting into the void, but really, you aren’t! Keep up the good work and I look forward to more on the mind palace.
I was watching the video and when he said "take it off the wall, flip it over and on the back would be written..." to realize this guy doesn't know (or didn't back then) a thing about "memory palaces" Google "art of memory forum" and go there.
Do you happen to have a video on deleting information once it's stored? For example if I store a grocery list in my mind palace, and then complete it, it could still be recalled and clutter the mind palace. I know there are methods of deleting unwanted information (I visualize myself repeatedly burning or shredding the information) but I was wondering if there is a more efficient method?
The most efficient method yet, is not using the palace for a while. You can use 2 to 3 palaces for temporary tasks such as grocery lists. Cycle the usage betwen each palace so you can avoid ghost effects(memories)from earlier usage. By cucling tjose you increase the time each palace is not used , and therefore helps you to forget The forgetting curve occurs naturally when you dont do repetitions on associations. Another strategy for grocery lists, is to make the store as your memory palace. The advantage is that you now also can arrange a short path shopping that reduce impulsive shopping since you minimize your time/exposure in the shop.
Why not literally construct the mind palace in some kind of program? If you don't have access to architectural programs, you could use a game like Minecraft. In fact, that's a great idea. You could build some kind of city in Minecraft or maybe a theme park in Planet Coaster and thus it is expandable and easily memorable because you can go back and check later to make sure it is well memorised, especially so if you play on a survival server and often move around your base.
That's actually helped me. i've been fan of this stuff(am subscribed btw) i've heard about memory palace but i didnt knew the knew methods. am csgo player so it was easy for me to memorise certain maps. thats very very cool thanks for that.
Hey fellow Logan, I personaly do the mind lair a little diffrently i inmagine a hall way with many diffrent doors each door leading to a diffrent lair, each lair is a recration of a of the room were the thing i want to memorise happend in and in the center is a control room were i can access the diffrent information that i use everyday it diffrent than what you said but i find it useful to see many diffrent ways to do something anyway you got a sub thank you for the great work you do
Can you make a video on how to visualize something? I'm trying to make a mind palace but every time that I try and visualize anything, I can only imagine blackness and I literally can't visualize a square much less a palace
Very good video - I have got a memory palace myself, but I find it quiet difficult to add information in a way that it sticks. Maybe your videos can help me with this.
+Justus Eifler (Autor) I sure hope they can help as well! Memory palaces are tricky buggers. They like to empty themselves if you don't keep a constant eye on them!
+Observe I read online that if you store the information in unique and interesting ways it sticks longer. Having creativity is extremely important. If you're trying to remember faces and phone numbers by putting them all in a straight line down a hall way. Good luck memorizing that. Sometimes the best way to memorize is to not put the thing you want to directly memorize in your face. Say one person you want to memorize has big ears. You could put an elephant like dumbo somewhere and you'd memorize them instantly. That's the magic to the mind palace, being able to be creative. Although don't go crazy as to make an entire room dedicated to some bum on the street you randomly see. It'd really stick with you since it's random but you know where I'm going with this.
That's completely correct with the creativity being super beneficial! The reason is, is that the strict verbal (words, letters, and numbers) memorization of our brains is usually quite weak. However, the sensory memory can be very powerful. Therefore, if you can create memory triggers with strong sensory ties (sight, taste, touch, etc.) then your ability to access those memories later will be easier!
Pro tip: if you want to have a video game style mind palace, but don’t have a level or game you know well enough, try building your ideal mind palace on Minecraft or sims, because then you could even build your room and when your not in it, still have virtual access, I also find you memorise something better when you go through building it as you have to think of every little detail
Oh yeah, you can essentially build your own mind palace in the Sims and get instantly familiar with it--and you can immediately use it. Alternatively, you rebuild the place you already are familiar with and you can lay down your journey this way. It is best to use a space that you know really well off the bat. Otherwise, it is a memorized palace rather than a memory palace which is more work than necessary. Open world games is the best for this especially if your character has a safe house or a base where you would inevitably spend your time in--you can explore your safe house and it will encode.
Interesting, one time i forgot an item inside a big store so i stopped for a second and mentally saw the store inside and managed to remember where exactly to find the item i wanted. (i think it was jelly or honey)
+Alex Colwell That's excellent Alex. I know that some people do enjoy that method a bit more because it can work for them, but I know some others who are purists to the original mind-palace setup. I'm super stoked that your mind palace is working for you!
Love this! However, I do have some questions that i hope you might ansewr (also posted in your discussion page). My main source of information (up until now) were these two webpages (that I may or may not have poured over :) ): litemind.com/memory-palace/ and litemind.com/mental-sanctuary/ . Both ideas appealed to me, and I'm trying to find a way to combine them. What's still confusing me is the whole concept of the mind palace overall - I get the technique, the uses, the applications. But in Sherlock BBC, it was portrayed as a semi-realistic place made of places Sherlock knew well combined together/places he imagined but knew well. And yet others say that you can have multiple palaces, where each palace is a separate list of items you wish to memorize? (for example, I used entering a familiar building to memorize a grocery list - would that be a palace on it's own, because it wasn't connected to this other list (of things I wanted to do) by pegging it somewhere else? Or is that not really mind palace, but just combining images and a list for the ease of memorization?) Thank you very much! New subscriber, but already loving your content. Getting ready to delve into research once I finish my current notebook, I've gone full out Holmes.
I’m an immigration lawyer and body language, including hand gestures and micro expressions are super important in my practice. All clients lie sometimes because all people lie sometimes, so being very careful about these clues surrounding the essential facts of a case is particularly important. I didn’t go to law school until I was 55, and I’m 63 now, so I think I can confidently say I’m still learning my craft.
I really appreciate the work you put into your videos and I find most of them extremely informative. I can’t support you on patreon just now, but you will be the first place I put money when I can. I’m sure it does feel like shouting into the void, but really, you aren’t! Keep up the good work and I look forward to more on the mind palace.
I was watching the video and when he said "take it off the wall, flip it over and on the back would be written..." to realize this guy doesn't know (or didn't back then) a thing about "memory palaces"
Google "art of memory forum" and go there.
Do you happen to have a video on deleting information once it's stored? For example if I store a grocery list in my mind palace, and then complete it, it could still be recalled and clutter the mind palace. I know there are methods of deleting unwanted information (I visualize myself repeatedly burning or shredding the information) but I was wondering if there is a more efficient method?
think of yourself finnishing it. like a rollercoaster will keep on going until it stops and you have finnished the ride!
The most efficient method yet, is not using the palace for a while.
You can use 2 to 3 palaces for temporary tasks such as grocery lists.
Cycle the usage betwen each palace so you can avoid ghost effects(memories)from earlier usage. By cucling tjose you increase the time each palace is not used , and therefore helps you to forget
The forgetting curve occurs naturally when you dont do repetitions on associations.
Another strategy for grocery lists, is to make the store as your memory palace. The advantage is that you now also can arrange a short path shopping that reduce impulsive shopping since you minimize your time/exposure in the shop.
Dont let useless infrastructure crowd the usefull
thanks for the tips, time to say goodbye to a huge sink in my mind palace.
All of your videos are useful, awesome and helps me observe the world around me.
+Prince Alvar Thank you sir :) That's what I'm shooting for!
Why not literally construct the mind palace in some kind of program? If you don't have access to architectural programs, you could use a game like Minecraft. In fact, that's a great idea. You could build some kind of city in Minecraft or maybe a theme park in Planet Coaster and thus it is expandable and easily memorable because you can go back and check later to make sure it is well memorised, especially so if you play on a survival server and often move around your base.
If that works for you. I think the point is to strengthen you mental faculties.
Red Sol I dislike my messy room, I prefer imagination
I know this was only 5 years ago but Logan seems like such a smol soft bean compared to his now confident and direct self
Moriarty made 5 accounts to dislike this video, Dayumn
Moriarty made 9 fake accounts to dislike it😂😂😂
Prakhar Bothra lmaooo
@@h_p_2999 😂
😂😂😂😂😂
The 10th is from Magnusen for sharing all his secrets.
That's actually helped me. i've been fan of this stuff(am subscribed btw) i've heard about memory palace but i didnt knew the knew methods. am csgo player so it was easy for me to memorise certain maps. thats very very cool thanks for that.
Some of the videos in this playlist are missing.
I was just thinking of how I could use Chernobyl from Call of Duty MW and MW2 as my mind palace, then he mentioned video games! Amazing!
Hey fellow Logan, I personaly do the mind lair a little diffrently i inmagine a hall way with many diffrent doors each door leading to a diffrent lair, each lair is a recration of a of the room were the thing i want to memorise happend in and in the center is a control room were i can access the diffrent information that i use everyday it diffrent than what you said but i find it useful to see many diffrent ways to do something anyway you got a sub thank you for the great work you do
OMG Dude thanks I never had the idea of using video games very useful thank you so much
Can you make a video on how to visualize something? I'm trying to make a mind palace but every time that I try and visualize anything, I can only imagine blackness and I literally can't visualize a square much less a palace
Sorry mate... But there's no hope
You might have aphantasia
Not having the ability to imagine anything
Very good video - I have got a memory palace myself, but I find it quiet difficult to add information in a way that it sticks. Maybe your videos can help me with this.
+Justus Eifler (Autor) I sure hope they can help as well! Memory palaces are tricky buggers. They like to empty themselves if you don't keep a constant eye on them!
+Observe I read online that if you store the information in unique and interesting ways it sticks longer. Having creativity is extremely important. If you're trying to remember faces and phone numbers by putting them all in a straight line down a hall way. Good luck memorizing that. Sometimes the best way to memorize is to not put the thing you want to directly memorize in your face. Say one person you want to memorize has big ears. You could put an elephant like dumbo somewhere and you'd memorize them instantly. That's the magic to the mind palace, being able to be creative. Although don't go crazy as to make an entire room dedicated to some bum on the street you randomly see. It'd really stick with you since it's random but you know where I'm going with this.
That's completely correct with the creativity being super beneficial! The reason is, is that the strict verbal (words, letters, and numbers) memorization of our brains is usually quite weak. However, the sensory memory can be very powerful. Therefore, if you can create memory triggers with strong sensory ties (sight, taste, touch, etc.) then your ability to access those memories later will be easier!
@BStandsForBuilding : I think I've read the same article! litemind.com/memory-palace/ this one?
Could I use a movie as a mind palace? Like, assign pegs to scenes and locations in star wars?
I love these videos, they are always do useful and interesting. Thank you
Sir, It would help if you organised your Playlists according to subject matter - e.g: Memory Palaces' etc!
Are observation and imagination opposite or they nurture each other
I’ve made a modern house (by my own) and I’ve started training my mind palace ;)
May I ask why you have deleted some videos, was just about to watch one then it was suddenly gone 💙
Good Job
Pro tip: if you want to have a video game style mind palace, but don’t have a level or game you know well enough, try building your ideal mind palace on Minecraft or sims, because then you could even build your room and when your not in it, still have virtual access, I also find you memorise something better when you go through building it as you have to think of every little detail
Oh yeah, you can essentially build your own mind palace in the Sims and get instantly familiar with it--and you can immediately use it. Alternatively, you rebuild the place you already are familiar with and you can lay down your journey this way.
It is best to use a space that you know really well off the bat. Otherwise, it is a memorized palace rather than a memory palace which is more work than necessary. Open world games is the best for this especially if your character has a safe house or a base where you would inevitably spend your time in--you can explore your safe house and it will encode.
cool definitely wanna see more videos.
Love your videos ❤️
Was it really Sherlock Holmes? Or Simonides?
Interesting, one time i forgot an item inside a big store so i stopped for a second and mentally saw the store inside and managed to remember where exactly to find the item i wanted. (i think it was jelly or honey)
I think I've seen a memory palace used in the movie Dreamcatcher.
Cool
nice
I have a ton of mind palace, even the house of my dream.
So I integrated the Roman room into the mind palace (they are in fact vaguely different) and it works slightly better.
+Alex Colwell That's excellent Alex. I know that some people do enjoy that method a bit more because it can work for them, but I know some others who are purists to the original mind-palace setup. I'm super stoked that your mind palace is working for you!
+Observe thank you
im creating my mind palace in far cry 5 arcade! i will let me build it from scratch and be stored on my xbox!
I know I'm soooooo very late but I fell like the older method works better fore wby
Love this!
However, I do have some questions that i hope you might ansewr (also posted in your discussion page).
My main source of information (up until now) were these two webpages (that I may or may not have poured over :) ): litemind.com/memory-palace/ and litemind.com/mental-sanctuary/ . Both ideas appealed to me, and I'm trying to find a way to combine them. What's still confusing me is the whole concept of the mind palace overall - I get the technique, the uses, the applications. But in Sherlock BBC, it was portrayed as a semi-realistic place made of places Sherlock knew well combined together/places he imagined but knew well. And yet others say that you can have multiple palaces, where each palace is a separate list of items you wish to memorize? (for example, I used entering a familiar building to memorize a grocery list - would that be a palace on it's own, because it wasn't connected to this other list (of things I wanted to do) by pegging it somewhere else? Or is that not really mind palace, but just combining images and a list for the ease of memorization?)
Thank you very much! New subscriber, but already loving your content. Getting ready to delve into research once I finish my current notebook, I've gone full out Holmes.
I watch movies in a theatre in my mind
Watchcat Approved!
i bet you are INTP (not sure if you know what i mean)
that ending.
the way you asked for sub bla bla bla ...
I made my Mind Palace as a *Computer*
Turn the *&(£*&) music off!
and that background music , it's too loud and disturbing , really disturbing
Bro look at where is now? He def doesnt need critique
Buddy you talk too much useless info just stick with wha'ts important you really talk tooooooo much