Absolute Memory
The techniques of world memory champions
Retain 100 items in order, numbers, names and entire speeches, using the methods used in competition.
One-time payment · tax included · instant access
- All 18 lessons and 30 exercises, no time limit
- All 4 practical resources, worth 112 €
- Future updates included
- Instant lifetime access, updates included
This module is included in Augmented Brain Pack et Complete Curriculum.
In 30 days, move from an ordinary memory to a trained one: retain a list of 50 items in order, a 20-digit number, the names of everyone in a room, and the full outline of a presentation, without notes.
This module is for you if...
- You forget someone's name four seconds after hearing it
- You reread a course three times and retain nothing
- You depend on your notes the moment you have to speak
- You believe you have a bad memory, which is not a thing
By the end of the module, you can do this
Verifiable skills, not impressions.
Encode any piece of information into a memorable mental image in under 3 seconds
Master the Major System and your 100 number images, from 00 to 99
Build, mark out and reuse your memory palaces indefinitely
Deliver a 20-minute talk without notes, structure by structure
Attach a name to a face and recall it three weeks later
Learn 30 foreign vocabulary words a day with the keyword method
Set up a spaced repetition schedule that locks in what you have learned
5 chapters, 18 lessons
Lessons marked with an open padlock are freely readable, in full.
Foundations: how memory actually works
Understand the real mechanism, so you can stop fighting it.
- 1.1There is no such thing as a bad memoryLessonfree to readWhy your memory is already extraordinary, and where the problem actually sits.14 min
- 1.2Encoding, storage, recall: the full chainLessonThe three-stage model that will always tell you where your leak is.17 min
- 1.3The image factory: turning the abstract into the concreteExerciseThe five conversion rules for turning an abstract word into an image in under three seconds.18 min
Association and kinaesthetic encoding
Retain a list of 20 items in order today, with no equipment at all.
- 2.1The association chainLessonThe fastest technique to learn: each image hooks onto the next.15 min
- 2.2The body as anchor: your first storage systemProtocolfree to readTen bodily points, always available, for direct access to any item on the list.17 min
- 2.3Challenge: twenty objects in five minutesExerciseThe first timed test, with a self-assessment grid and correction of the typical errors.22 min
The Major System: taming numbers
Convert any number into images, and retain thirty digits in a row.
- 3.1The phonetic code, 0 to 9Lessonfree to readThe digit-to-sound conversion system invented in the seventeenth century and still used in competition.19 min
- 3.2Building your 100 images, from 00 to 99SheetThe complete table ready to use, and the method for personalising it and locking it in within ten days.26 min
- 3.3Dates, PINs, phone numbers and the digits of PiExerciseConcrete applications: card PINs, phone numbers, historical dates, constants, work figures.19 min
- 3.4The PAO system: Person, Action, ObjectLessonThe competition system that compresses six digits into a single image. Cards, long sequences, records.20 min
The Memory Palace
Build an unlimited storage system, reusable and resistant to time.
- 4.1Choosing and marking out your first palaceProtocolThe method of loci, from Simonides to the world championships: building twenty stations step by step.23 min
- 4.2Place, walk, clear: the life cycle of a palaceLessonHow to put the images down, avoid collisions, and above all how to reuse a palace without mixing two sets of content.19 min
- 4.3Memorising a twenty-minute speechProtocolThe exact method for speaking without notes: splitting into blocks, pivot images, transitions, safety net.24 min
- 4.4Challenge: one hundred words in orderExerciseThe end-of-chapter test. Five palaces of twenty stations, one hundred items, recall at day 1 and day 7.32 min
Everyday applications and consolidation
Turn the technique into a habit, and lock in what has been learned.
- 5.1Names and faces: never forget a name againProtocolThe four-stage protocol for attaching a name to a face and retrieving it weeks later.18 min
- 5.2Thirty vocabulary words a day: the keyword methodProtocolThe research-backed technique for learning a language three to five times faster.19 min
- 5.3Spaced repetition: locking in what you have learnedProtocolThe forgetting curve, the day 1, day 3, day 7, day 21 schedule, and how to apply it without an app.18 min
- 5.4Your thirty-day training protocolProtocolThe day-by-day plan: twenty minutes daily, numeric targets, weekly check tests.22 min
4 practical resources
Worth 112 € in total, included in the module price.
The 100-image Major System table
The phonetic code, the 100 reference images and a blank grid for building your own.
PAO table for 52 cards
The 52 Person, Action, Object triplets ready to use, with the logic behind the initials.
Major System trainer
Interactive drill both ways, with timer, score and difficulty ranges.
30-day dashboard
Daily tracking of the protocol, with the four check tests and your progress curves.
About Absolute Memory
No, and that is the most widespread misreading. Around 3 % of people produce no mental visual imagery at all, which is aphantasia, and memorise very well through the kinaesthetic, auditory and spatial channels, precisely the ones this module works on first. If you see nothing with your eyes closed, you will use sensation, sound and position in space: the result is equivalent, sometimes better.
From the first lesson: the seven-object exercise usually doubles your score in ten minutes. The first genuinely impressive result, twenty items in order forwards and backwards, typically arrives on day four.
Yes, with one important caveat. These techniques excel at anything that must be reproduced verbatim: definitions, dates, classifications, lists, formulae, vocabulary, statutes, dosages. They do not replace understanding a line of reasoning. The right use is to understand first, then memorise the structure and the factual elements with the palace.
No. Competitors place tens of thousands of items in theirs over the years. The real limit is the number of places you have marked out, and you know hundreds: homes, routes, schools, offices, shops, video games.
Thirty exercises across the eighteen lessons, each with a goal, a measurable success criterion, the classic mistake to avoid and a harder variant. Your member area tracks which ones are done, and module progress counts exercises as much as lessons read.
A notebook and a timer. Everything else is provided: printable sheets, the hundred-image table, the PAO table, the online Major System trainer and the thirty-day dashboard. Lessons are readable on mobile for revision on the move.
Absolute Memory
Retain 100 items in order, numbers, names and entire speeches, using the methods used in competition.
- 18 lessons
- 6 h
- Lifetime access
- Instant access