In the final video of his 5‑day memory‑improvement series, Paul Sloane delivers a single, actionable tip: to improve recall, say the information out loud. He explains that hearing one’s own voice reinforces memory, citing actors who rehearse lines verbally and offering everyday examples such as repeating a phone number, narrating where you place objects, and verbally noting parking or bus‑stop locations. Sloane notes the technique works best when you’re alone or with a partner, and acknowledges it may be impractical in a busy office. He then wraps up the series, promotes his longer paid program “Supercharge Your Memory,” describing it as 1.5 hours of downloadable videos, self‑paced, with a money‑back guarantee, and claims it contains many more tips to boost memory for social and career benefits.
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Welcome back. We've now reached day 5, the final day of the 5-day challenge. We've covered some great tips so far. I want to share with you one final simple but powerful tip to help you remember things, and it's this: if you want to remember something, say it out loud. When actors have to remember hundreds or even thousands of lines that they're going to say in a play, they don't just read them, they say them over and over again out loud. And hearing the item helps cement it in your memory. So say a woman says to you, my telephone number is 379274. Instead of trying to remember that secretly in your mind, say, 379274. Repeat it back to her. And I would do it almost in a sing-song, almost a song. 379274. And it's much easier to remember once you do that. As you go around the house, if you're putting things down and you forget where they are, say, as you put them down, say, I'm putting my wallet in my desk drawer. I'm putting my mobile phone on charge in the kitchen. And as you say these things, it helps you to remember where they are. It stops you forgetting where you've put things. And if there's just you in the house, it's easier, or just you and your partner, it's pretty easy. Obviously, you wouldn't do this in a busy office, but there's lots of other opportunities. Say you put park the car at the long-term car park. As you park the car, you say to yourself, I'm in car park D, row 77. Car park D, row 77. You get to the bus stop, I'm at bus stop 8, or whatever. So you say these things, it helps you to remember them. So that's the final tip. I hope you enjoyed this very short series of 5 tips. There's a lot more in my detailed course, a comprehensive course called Supercharge Your Memory. And I'm going to make you a special offer now. So if you see the details, you can get that course at a discounted rate and it's a money-back guarantee anyway. If you're not completely happy, you can always get your money back. There are 1.5 hours of downloadable videos. You can do it at your own pace, um, anytime you want. Um, you can go through it as fast or as slowly as you want, and you will find there are a tremendous number of tips and methods explained there in detail, which will really enable you to remember much more stuff, much more effectively, which will help you in your social life and in your career. I look forward to seeing you on the course.
