'Mind palace' #Sherlock #Shorts

[hugemusiclover]

John understands him so well! It's just amazing how he takes his time explaining what Sherlock is doing to someone who wouldn't understand

[person]

Real technique taught in my psychology class, it’s how people who memorize things competitively are able to remember thousands of things in short times

[raizahasmath]

I love how Sherlock doesn't ask Watson to leave

[dre_ocean]

John be like, you know his mind... Palace...🙄

John knows Sherlock's tendency to be ✨drama queen ✨

[michellebottle]

The book Memory Craft by Lynne Kelly explores this and other memory techniques. I’ve used it myself and it is an extremely good technique for memorizing large pieces of information. I would definitely recommend the read 4/5

[jocap]

"You'll never see it coming!" 🎶🎵🎶

[lynguy]

I have a mind palace not a big one but I definitely have one.

[Butterfy-effect]

When someone didn't teach me this technique before 😵..

For me understanding anything isn't hard but remembering it and recalling is hard .

So I imagined like there's a big universe
And there's One planet called biology..
Then I started imagining first chapter as a country and included everything as place or objects ..

I imagined them as statue or park or anything.

This was so amazing 🤎 I can remember them and recall it so easily thank you so much ..

This is the first method which really worked for me and I don't even had waste more time I just imagine while reading notes it helps alot .

I tried space repetition method before that really didn't worked for me as I couldn't remember for long time also I don't have that much time to revise one topic every day.

As overthinker this method worked fast for me so finally I'm taking advantage for my overthinking mind 😂

[BeastBH]

There's a reason why it's a palace.

[jakedragon]

Love how you can tell when they try to explain it they can't make it sound plausible, the writers were subtexting "yea this is BS, just go with it"

[indodinoyoutube]

I keep all the stories I plan to make in my imagination cave. I didn't name it that until after watching this show, but I quite like the name.

[thegamedevil]

I can only access my mind library properly when drunk ... and i can only store memories properly when i had just a sip ...

[WhiteCheddar]

I used a technique like this when I was younger and while I can still bring it up it’s not as useful. It’s more like how Magnussen’s was portrayed. I could envision files that I could scroll through and access with sub-folders. It was just a weird thing I did wish I had kept that up.

[drawingszami]

It's the same thing that Patrick Jane from The Mentalist does

It really helps remembering tbh

[Samriddha_Chatterjee]

Dude this technique is so effective. I tried it and you literally don't forget anything. It's crazy.

[amylarson]

In my " mind palace " someone comes and cleans my house. Hasn't work so far.

[heidiweidmann]

Interesting a palace…. For me it’s a big storage room and stuff is labeled for the sake of order. Tho these days, it’s hard to even find the path to the warehouse.

[thijsfrancken]

This sounds very similar to a trick Roman speakers like Cicero used in a trial. They would connect what they would say to things in the house and memorize it by walking around their house

[blackdragonstory]

Her questions are funny.
Prob how a regular person would react to the same situation.

[heriroma]

That mind palace is some Hannibal stuff