The Memory Manual: 10 Simple Things You Can Do to Improve Your Memory After 50 (Best Half of Life)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.10 (857 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1884956157 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 212 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-01-16 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Do you forget appointments? Tired of looking for your car keys? Embarrassed when you forget the name of someone you've just met? Always planned to go to college, but lately been worried that your memory won't be up to it? Wish you could remember more details about what you read? If so, The ""Memory Manual ""is the book for you! A simple, holistic program that will get you or a loved one on track to a better memory and a fuller life!
A little too simplistic (for me) I would recommend Your Memory: How it works and how to improve it by Kenneth Higbee instead. 10 simple things are very, very simple. But, if you want an extremely quick read, I'd recommend it. :). Peter Hsu, Library Manager, Los Angeles said "Improving my Memory" I need.. "After 50" attracted my eyes. My memory began deteriorating at the age of "Improving my Memory" I need. Peter Hsu, Library Manager, Los Angeles "After 50" attracted my eyes. My memory began deteriorating at the age of 40. "Memory is the ability to register, combine, and store information from each of your senses." Senses are your own memory tools. The more senses you use, the more information you will store in your memory bank. I had never really practiced it until I read this book which reminded me in an organized way. I am going to bring this book to the next reference librarians' meeting. Most of my colleagues are getting closer to 50 or over. We need improving our memories.. 0. "Memory is the ability to register, combine, and store information from each of your senses." Senses are your own memory tools. The more senses you use, the more information you will store in your memory bank. I had never really practiced it until I read this book which reminded me in an organized way. I am going to bring this book to the next reference librarians' meeting. Most of my colleagues are getting closer to 50 or over. We need improving our memories.