/sci/ - Science & Math » Thread #13359509

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Anonymous Sun 04 Jul 17:33:53 2021 No.13359509 View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>13359524 >>13362715 >>13362828 >>13363692 >>13363847

How do ppl remember stuff so well? I graduated in EE with above a 3.0 but i can barely remember stuff now.

I want to be smarter but I have a hard time remembering stuff and not losing my train of thought when keeping track of multiple things

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sun 04 Jul 2021 17:37:15 No.13359524 Report

Quoted By: >>13362473 >>13362828

>>13359509
Write in a journal. Keep a dream journal. Practice human benchmark skill tests. Read more books, and do simple math in your head, not your phone. Study things that are currently beyond science, like black holes, or string theory. Get a fun hobby. Happiness equals good memories, and good memories equal a better memory retention.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 04 Jul 2021 17:42:39 No.13359548 Report

Quoted By:

Dishonest people have bad memories because they have to do extra mental work remembering which lies they told to which people so they don't have the same capacity for remembering things which arose from reality.
academics are notoriously image conscious and willing to lie about any topic for the sake of their public image, as a result they have bad memories.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 05 Jul 2021 13:55:53 No.13362473 Report

Quoted By:

>>13359524
>human benchmark skill tests.
that looks really interesting.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 05 Jul 2021 15:40:32 No.13362715 Report

Quoted By: >>13362828

>>13359509
use it or lose it

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 05 Jul 2021 16:27:49 No.13362828 Report

Quoted By:

>>13359509
Basically >>13362715
If you never think about something you once learned, you will eventually forget it, even though certain parts may last far longer than others. For an efficient strategy to remember things in the long term you can look into spaced repetition.

Most of the current research into improving long-term retention is fairly shallow and unreliable - much like the rest of psychology - but it might be worth trying things like >>13359524 for everyday things.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 05 Jul 2021 17:37:17 No.13363053 Report

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