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Sophie, oh, I mean Suzie or is it Katie? Oh Amy, ah yes, of course it is.
It can be flattering when someone remembers your name. It’s always annoying when they don’t. Yet most of us find that our ability to remember names is at best patchy. And it’s only going to get harder as we meet more people from a variety of different cultures with unfamiliar sounding names.
The memory man uses techniques to encode and recall the names of each member of his audience as he greets them on the way in. Whilst it takes a great deal of practice to memorize hundreds of names in one go, most of us would be content with half a dozen. Using similar techniques we can not only remember names but also where we met, what we discussed and whether or when we agreed to get back in touch.
Would that be useful?
Practised a range of tools and techniques to help store and recall peoples' names, and some details about them.
Tried building a story around someone, so you can recall both what they're called and where you met them.
Recognised the blocks to remembering names (like not hearing them in the first place) and what to do to get around them.
Let us help create the optimal solution for your business.
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Working memory |
My memory is getting worse. Is there anything I can do about? Actually, there is. Quite a lot.
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Learning to |
Recognise your preferred learning style and stay ahead of the game.
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Speed of sound |
Websites, the latest report, books, newspapers, the small print... so much to read and so little time. Learn how to read faster and smarter.
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Wood for trees |
Techniques both to spot see the broader impact if you're too caught up in the detail and to spot the crucial detail if you've missed what's in front of your eyes.
