The Business of Memory (Review and Analysis of Felberbaum and Kranz's Book)
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About this ebook
This complete summary of the ideas from Frank Felberbaum and Rachel Kranz's book "The Business of Memory" shows that everyone has a photographic memory. The problem is that this perfect recall of new information usually only lasts about one-tenth of a second - not long enough to be useful. In their book, the authors present a system that can be used to extend the retention time and increase the amount of information that gets captured. This summary explains how to follow a few simple steps to become better at remembering things and receive huge career benefits.
Added-value of this summary:
• Save time
• Understand key concepts
• Expand your knowledge
To learn more, read "The Business of Memory" and improve your ability to remember anything you want.
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The Business of Memory (Review and Analysis of Felberbaum and Kranz's Book) - BusinessNews Publishing
Book Presentation:
The Business Of Memory
by Frank Felberbaum and Rachel Kranz
Book Abstract
About the Author
Important Note About This Ebook
Summary of The Business Of Memory (Frank Felberbaum and Rachel Kranz)
1. The Three step memory training system
2. Applying the system in the workplace
Book Presentation:
The Business Of Memory
by Frank Felberbaum and Rachel Kranz
Book Abstract
MAIN IDEA
Everyone actually has a photographic memory. The problem is usually this perfect recall of new information lasts for only about one-tenth of a second – not long enough to do any good. Therefore, a system is required to extend that retention time and increase the amount of information that gets captured. Just a few simple steps can pay huge career dividends and benefits.
There are three steps you can use to become better at remembering things in the four key zones of business information:
Paying attention, along with visualizing and associating are the cornerstones of my memory system. Learning how to improve your use of these processes will go a long way toward boosting your memory – and your intelligence. Moreover, this effort has a cumulative effect. The more you strengthen one aspect of your mind, the stronger the other parts will become. Sharpening your powers of observation will mean you notice more and remember more. Learning how to create pictures and stories in your mind will strengthen your ability to make more and richer connections among your memories.
– Frank Felberbaum
About the Author
FRANK FELBERBAUM is president of his own consulting company, Memory Training Systems. He consults with more than 175 major corporate clients teaching them memory training