USE IT OR LOSE IT

This little volume has been designed as a self-help tool for anyone intent on improving his or her memory skills. While it is an accepted fact that physical exercise is an essential element in maintaining a healthy body, there is seldom, if ever, a suggestion that regular brain exercises might play an important role in improving memory or in restoring a healthy brain. The author draws upon his personal experience and the extensive study of memory phenomena over a span of half a century in selecting and presenting a series of exercises, which, if conscientiously followed, can achieve meaningful results. Recent clinical studies at London’s University College and at the Albert Einstein Hospital in the Bronx, New York, confirm that Alzheimer’s patients who are beginning to forget names can learn to remember. After just one month of training several of the patients showed considerable improvement. Many of the feats of memory, which are recommended in the later chapters of this volume, are beyond the comprehension of the uninitiated and are often referred to as miracles. They are, in fact, nothing more than the achievements of anyone who is truly determined to succeed in improving and/or restoring his or her memory. Should the mnemonic exercises described and recommended herein also prove helpful in improving the mental condition of persons in the early stages of Alzheimer’s the author’s fondest hopes will surely be realized.

USE IT OR LOSE IT

This little volume has been designed as a self-help tool for anyone intent on improving his or her memory skills. While it is an accepted fact that physical exercise is an essential element in maintaining a healthy body, there is seldom, if ever, a suggestion that regular brain exercises might play an important role in improving memory or in restoring a healthy brain. The author draws upon his personal experience and the extensive study of memory phenomena over a span of half a century in selecting and presenting a series of exercises, which, if conscientiously followed, can achieve meaningful results. Recent clinical studies at London’s University College and at the Albert Einstein Hospital in the Bronx, New York, confirm that Alzheimer’s patients who are beginning to forget names can learn to remember. After just one month of training several of the patients showed considerable improvement. Many of the feats of memory, which are recommended in the later chapters of this volume, are beyond the comprehension of the uninitiated and are often referred to as miracles. They are, in fact, nothing more than the achievements of anyone who is truly determined to succeed in improving and/or restoring his or her memory. Should the mnemonic exercises described and recommended herein also prove helpful in improving the mental condition of persons in the early stages of Alzheimer’s the author’s fondest hopes will surely be realized.

USE IT OR LOSE IT

This little volume has been designed as a self-help tool for anyone intent on improving his or her memory skills. While it is an accepted fact that physical exercise is an essential element in maintaining a healthy body, there is seldom, if ever, a suggestion that regular brain exercises might play an important role in improving memory or in restoring a healthy brain. The author draws upon his personal experience and the extensive study of memory phenomena over a span of half a century in selecting and presenting a series of exercises, which, if conscientiously followed, can achieve meaningful results. Recent clinical studies at London’s University College and at the Albert Einstein Hospital in the Bronx, New York, confirm that Alzheimer’s patients who are beginning to forget names can learn to remember. After just one month of training several of the patients showed considerable improvement. Many of the feats of memory, which are recommended in the later chapters of this volume, are beyond the comprehension of the uninitiated and are often referred to as miracles. They are, in fact, nothing more than the achievements of anyone who is truly determined to succeed in improving and/or restoring his or her memory. Should the mnemonic exercises described and recommended herein also prove helpful in improving the mental condition of persons in the early stages of Alzheimer’s the author’s fondest hopes will surely be realized.

Discover how you can easily:

* Build your ten intelligences & five cognitive styles - to make your life easier
* Improve your memory by 100% or more
* Discover interesting self-insights
* Reduce the amount of time you spend studying - so you have more time for fun
* Improve mental flexibility

Endorsements:

This book contains a wealth of resources for anyone wanting to improve their ability to learn. It can be helpful for students, educators, parents, and anyone wishing to develop more of their human potential.

--Susan Campbell, Ph.D., author of Getting Real, the Getting Real Card Game, and the Truth at Work Team Building Game

Finally a book designed to empower the learner. This unique book is easy and fun to read. Especially useful for the busy employee who must learn new skills on the job fast.

--Dr. Liz Thach, Management Professor, Sonoma State University

Life is Easier When You Are Smarter!

This book is an easy way to build your brain. The innovative, non-linear layout allows you to read only the parts you want to. You get the greatest benefit with the least effort. BUY THIS BOOK to find your best way to find yourself and your destiny.

For more about Easy Genius, surf: http://www.easygenius.net