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Conscious Memorizer

Conscious Memorizers are reasonably good at remembering names, places, or things, but they often need to use memory tricks.

Conscious Memorizer

>Description :
Conscious Memorizers are reasonably good at remembering names, places, or things, but they often need to use memory tricks. Details that link pieces of information help them recall the information later; for example, "Bill wears baseball caps" will help them recall Bill'sname.

>Easier:
1.Remembering a few people's names at once without too much repetition
2.Adding new terms to your memory that pertain to a field for which you already know basic terminology
3.Acquiring business or industry-specific jargon
4.Focusing on context or application while learning terminology

>Difficult :
1.Remembering more than a few new names all at once
2.Studying foreign languages in a classroom rather than an immersion setting
3.Learning formulas, such as those used in chemistry or physics

>Results Show :
1.You’re quick to absorb new information, but you need review and repetition to make it really stick long-term.
2. Your memory works best when you work at it deliberately, and make the conscious effort to set facts in stone.
3.You need careful and focused study, like taking practice tests, writing outlines, and using flash cards.
4.You shouldn’t wait until the last minute to prepare.

>Aptitude Awareness :
Your contact list requires you to enter new friends manually. Once you have entered the data, however, you'll be able to recall them with little effort and new data will attach to their individual contact section with little effort on your part.
When you learn terms, codes, formulas, etc., you don't have to exert a great deal of effort, nor do you need to use memorization tricks. You will, however, have to make a conscious effort and possibly repeat terms a few times before they stay in your memory. Know that this is a conscious act that requires you to focus while learning terms and concepts simultaneously.

>Tips :
1.If terms or names are not sticking in memory, try using different senses, such as writing and color- coding words.
2.Try to use movement while learning terminology. This may aid in recall.
3.Stay focused on the task at hand. Distractions will make it harder to recall things later.
4.Learn a few word-association tricks to increase your memory's efficiency.

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