Can You Improve Your Memory At Any Age?
The answer is a resounding "Yes!" and Brad Zupp's story proves it!
In this episode of the Magnetic Memory Method Podcast, Brad Zupp joins us to talk about everything from language learning and memory techniques to the philosophy of education.
Brad Zupp is a wealth of information about memory, so after downloading the MP3 and reading or downloading the transcript, be sure to check out the fascinating memory improvement articles on his blog. One of the things that makes Brad so unique in the memory field is his candid revelations about using memory techniques as he ages.
As you start opening multiple tabs and start absorbing all of this memory-boosting information, you can also follow Brad Zupp on Twitter and follow his author page on Amazon to be notified when the new books he mentioned on this interview appear. I'm all hooked up and as a serious student of memory improvement, you should be too.
Enjoy this episode with the stellar memory athlete and educator Brad Zupp and be sure to say hello in the comments below!
Will Unlocking Your Memory Begin With Names?
Anthony: Brad, thank you so much for being on the Magnetic Memory Method Podcast. As you know, I was really enthusiastic about your book, which is incredible. It is called Unlock Your Amazing Memory: The Fun Guide That Shows Grade 5 to 8 How To Remember Better And Make School Easier. I reviewed it. You were kind enough to follow up on that with this interview. So thank you for being here.
Brad: Thank you. It's my pleasure. I really appreciate both the chance to talk about memory improvement and the kind review of my book.
Anthony: For people who aren't familiar with Unlock Your Amazing Memory yet, tell us a little bit about your story. Maybe, what's your first memory about being interested in memory?
Brad: The first memory about being interested in memory was when I was myself in about the fourth or fifth grade I was horrible at numbers and names. Names were not helped in that we moved a lot. My dad was an executive in a company. He was he was a fixer. He was someone that they'd say well that division or that office branch is having trouble. We need someone to go fix it, so my dad would get tapped for that. So we moved a lot.
I remember third grade I guess was the first time it really came to me that memory is important. It was the end of the school year, and I gone to that school for the first time in the fall. The third grade, it was at the end of the school year though the teacher asked me to hand out papers on Friday. We must have written some type of paper or book report or something.
The One Memory Problem That "Freezes" Just About Everyone
She said, "Okay, Brad, you can hand out papers this week." I just froze because I knew I didn't know everybody's names in class. Now as adults, we introduce each other to each other or introduce ourselves to each other. Kids don't do that. Kids will come up and say, "Hi, my name is Sally." So part of it was I had never met people.
But I had a horrible memory with names and w
Published on 9 years, 3 months ago
If you like Podbriefly.com, please consider donating to support the ongoing development.
Donate