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unicito
03-13-2006, 03:53 AM
Any know what is the best tool of NLP for develop a better memory recall or have a eidetic memory?

deep structure
03-13-2006, 06:41 AM
Go and model someone with good memory recall. Or buy a book on mind mapping or go on a course.

DS

Poodle
03-13-2006, 11:29 AM
Check out DHE -- it is "more" for "personal" development. There is another site Dr. James has. It is www.nlpweekly.com (http://www.nlpweekly.com) You will have to hunt out your own aswers but there is some very good information in there.

teadaze
03-13-2006, 12:36 PM
I thought that was Shlomo's site?

unicito
03-13-2006, 04:14 PM
do you remeber any technique for help on remeber books or text?

Merlin
03-13-2006, 07:41 PM
YES..........

Poodle
03-13-2006, 07:49 PM
Go into hypnosis section and click on Poodle and follow my threads. I laid it out very simply and I am not going to repeat myself. It will give you photographic memory. It's not that hard. Requirement: a good hypnotist.

Poodle
03-14-2006, 05:02 PM
To learn a new language with NLP, one simply holds up a piece of paper with a word in the foreign language for you to see for a minute. Then you are asked to spell or write the foreign word. Not that difficult. It can be used with most forms of learning.

You now have two ways to achieve the same goal - NLP and hypnosis.

Which language(s) are you trying to learn? I don't know about spelling in English as there are way too many exceptions to the rules. English is probably one of the hardest languages in the world to learn as there really are basically no hard or fast rules as are found in others.

Good luck in whatever you are trying to accomplish.

Poodle
03-14-2006, 05:06 PM
Original answer to post is on this page in answer to Peter. Just look.

Don
03-15-2006, 09:05 AM
Any know what is the best tool of NLP for develop a better memory recall or have a eidetic memory?...

do you remeber any technique for help on remeber books or text?


Hello, unicito.

This isn't really directed toward you, but I think your questions point out something I have noticed and I wonder about the reason for it. Perhaps you--or someone else--could explain.

Many, if not all of the posters who come here with a specific question begin with a different question or leave out details that make an appropriate answer possible.

Now, this couldn't be because we know who such questioners are. Some are anonymous guests. Those who have an identity usually don't use their real names. And even if they did, this forum is open to the entire world, so we don't know where you are.

And yet people such as yourself ask one question (in this case for a way to improve memory) when they really want information on something else (remembering text). Now, in this specific case I can see how someone without training might think that memory is memory, and only after the answers didn't resolve a specific question was the more specific question asked.

But what about those that are "I have a situation I'd like to forget." Unless we know what the situation generally is, how can we make anything other than the broadest suggestions? Wouldn't that be like going to a doctor and saying, "There's a part of me that really hurts. Have you got any medicine for it?"

The more specific a question, the more specific a potential answer. The more information about a situation in the question, the more appropriate responses can be. Personally, I think this should be self-evident, but for some reason we get the "something happened to me" question and without specifics it's almost impossible to answer.

I frequently get snail mail from people in prison, and in a first letter they almost always use the same language: "what I'm in for isn't important..."

Uh...yes, it is.

Well, Freud in his later life admitted that he didn't understand women, so when I say I don't understand why anonymous people located anywhere in the world aren't more forthcoming, I guess I'm in good company.

Comments?

parsa
03-15-2006, 09:58 AM
Don you asked for comments. I first have to confess that all my answer is not at all a logical one and I fully understand that, it's just the way I feel.

First there are some situations where when I decide to write something way too many details come to my mind and it's not at all feasible to write the whole thing down. Now in the process of deciding to write something down I get so confused that I just opt out for something that is very general. If someone asks me a question in return it actually helps me to get things organized in my head. Now I don't do this consciously, I mean I don't go thinking I'll just pop out a question and let others sort it out. It's just that I keep chopping off so much from the original thing that little is left.

Then there are other situations that as stupid as this sounds, even though I know nobody here knows me and everyone has a life and they're not going to go around and try to find out who I am, I still don't feel secure talking in detail about something. Now for some reason, and I don't know the why to this either, giving the details little by little is easier.

Terry (existing)
03-15-2006, 11:34 AM
Parsa, first of all, thank you for honesty (G)... However, your reply as you agree is not logical, in fact it is totally ilogical because it makes no sense to ask a question of someone in whom you have no trust. No, I suggest you look a little deeper if you will. Imagine going to your local therapist for a first apointment. You don;t know the man, but now he knows you, what you look like, were you live, and may even have aquaintances that you share. I'm betting you lay it all on the line to him, and why? Because you are paying for his services, while ours are free, and therefor subconciously suspect. Don;t feel embarrassed, it is a common trait shared by the majority. However, asking here gets replies from several of the best in the business, something you get nowere else. Don't be a bloody fool and waste such an opportunity, or insult us by being suspicious. Get over it, or you will find you are getting replies tongue in cheek, instead of being treated seriously.

parsa
03-15-2006, 12:11 PM
>...Get over it...

I'll remember that next time a question comes up.

unicito
03-24-2006, 06:26 AM
yesterday i did an internet exam of english grammar, the result was iam "intermediate" and i only took 2 pay months of class and the teacher told me you are very good with english, most of my failure was or is past tense verbs and write or speak more direct, iam spanish speaker native and yes NLP is help me a lot with this, i install new beliefs about learning quick as i could.

When i asked about memory was much about recall, i want right now to learn all phrasal verb as i can and learn quick as i can because i think is a short way to learn and understand english native speaker people.

Ok lets go with this: what if i have a good system for recall making pictures and linking with words then i ask how to install a system or strategy i know is good for me?

Simon
04-01-2006, 01:47 AM
However there are many non-NLP techniques that may help you learn new language.

Its all in making new links from word in your language and new language. Lets assume you want to learn the meaning of some random word in new language.

You take that word and pronounce it. Then you try to find a word from your natural language that sounds a bit like pronounced foreign word.
Then you link that word with original word in your language.
You do this by visualizing the word, which sounds like original word in foreign language, connected to original word in your language (one item on/in/around... another, just make it big, funny and bright) It takes only few seconds to make it permanent link.

Allthough this may seem a bit hard to do - it really isn't. When you try to recall word just visualize it and you will remember the link word automatically. You shouldnt have problems with finding out the real expression for foreign word after that.

unicito
04-01-2006, 06:07 AM
I dont have problem with words the real problem is english grammar.
Do you know how to learn english grammar( how to communicate what i want say to another people and they understand what i saying)?

Simon
04-01-2006, 08:30 AM
I really don't know any NLP or other techniques.

But a general advice would be to watch english movies, talk shows, etc (without subtitles), and read many books in english language (you will find it very useful too if you read NLP, hypnosis or general psychology ones).

It takes some time but is as effective as it can be.

If you want to learn rules, like how to use different times or which word collocates with which you can try to use linking method described above.