#Harry lorayne memory number to letter password#

In this masterful presentation, this takes 4:18 minutes and it's very evident that the audience is totally interested all the while. First: what a magic square is second: what others ('the mathematical genius') did and third: what he intends to do.

The important thing here, IMHO, is explaining to the audience some very important facts. View Member Profile Send Email Find Member's Topics Find Member's Posts Send Instant Message marko29 You don't have to frame it like I did, but I wanted to make it seem like I wasn't using mathematical shortcuts, but more that I was just feeling the numbers, and applying them to certain situations. It can be part of a light hearted set, but in the end after playing with it for a while, I went back to more visual card stuff.

#Harry lorayne memory number to letter password#

I'd frame my presentations in the context of card counting, advanced password guessing, and other things of that ilk (I picked up that tip from a Richard Osterlind lecture, make your abilities the stuff of wish fulfilment that any politician or CEO would kill to have). Like get them to the core with that stuff.

If you want to do more mathematical tricks grab mathematical wizardry, also by Harry. I ended up stopping to focus on other things, and because too many other people were doing it (although the craze seems to have died). I also knew quite a few people for whom the magic square was a signature piece despite adding almost no presentation. I remember having a friend who said he could never make this entertaining (and he was the most entertaining person I'd ever seen, but it never quite worked for him), at the same time I was closing sets with it. Simon Orton came up with a peg list system that works well in the Memory League Images Event.View Member Profile Send Email Find Member's Topics Find Member's Posts Send Instant Message Chi HanДЄmazing trick, there is so much scope for presentation in this. Once youвЂ™ve associated each item in your shopping list with a number peg, youвЂ™ll be able to mentally walk through the numbers, recall the rhymes (вЂњwhat was the gun shooting?вЂќ), and recall the item (вЂњcarrotsвЂќ). Four is вЂњdoorвЂќ - imagine throwing eggs at a door.Three is вЂњtreeвЂќ - imagine bread growing on a tree.Two is вЂњshoeвЂќ - imagine cleaning your muddy shoe with a bottle of milk.One is вЂњgunвЂќ - imagine a gun shooting a pile of carrots, the first item on your shopping list.So if your shopping list is: carrots, milk, bread, eggs, rice, etc., make associations like this: If you have a list of things to memorize, like a shopping list, you can associate each item of the list with a number rhyme image. A Number Rhyme System is an example of a peg word system.Д®ach number from 1 to 10 can be given a rhyming mnemonic keyword: Peg Word SystemДЄ peg word system is a Peg List that uses words as pegs. ItвЂ™s an alternative to the Method of Loci (a.k.a., Memory Palaces). Many people have come across the peg list system via the books of Harry Lorayne. Generally, a Peg List only has to be memorized one time, and can then be used over and over every time a list of items needs to be memorized. To rapidly memorize a list of arbitrary objects, each one is associated with the mnemonic image for the appropriate peg. Those objects form the вЂњpegsвЂќ of the system. It works by pre-memorizing a list of words that are easy to associate with the numbers they represent (1 to 10, 1-100, 1-1000, etc.). A peg system is a Mnemonic technique for memorizing lists using a Peg List.