You don't have a bad memory.
You have an untrained one.
Numbers. Words. Names. Faces. The techniques world memory champions actually use — in 20-minute daily reps built by a Grand Master of Memory.
Start with a 7-day free trial — or log in if you're a Memory School member.
20 digits per line
Simple to complex words
Remember names with faces
Four ways to train.
Start at 20.
Push to 200.
(Yes, two hundred. In one go.)
Why it matters: Be the person in the room with the data. Stats, figures, key numbers — at your fingertips, not in your notes. That's how you influence.
Start at 10 words.
Push to 50.
(Most people tap out at 7.)
Why it matters: Words are the building blocks of remembering anything. Lock these in and lists, ideas, key points and presentations stop slipping away.
Start with 5 faces.
Build to 50.
(A whole networking event.)
Why it matters: Remember someone, and they remember you. The fastest way to build rapport — at networking events, meetings, and everywhere it counts.
Solo gets you started.
Friends keep you going.
Why it matters: Training with friends is more fun, more sticky, and the surest way to keep your memory sharp for life. Bring people in. Push each other. Stay sharp together.
In 2017, scientists scanned the brains of the world's top memory champions. They expected to find something special.
They didn't.
The champions' brains looked exactly like everyone else's. So they trained 51 ordinary people for six weeks.
The brains changed.
The science says so. The only question is whether you train it.
20 minutes a day. The same techniques the world's top 50 actually use.