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It’s not clear to me how such a thing can be achieved. They talk about a “memory calendar” and “tags”. Is it like, every day, stop for a minute and “commit” a
by horsellama 3y ago
It’s not clear to me how such a thing can be achieved. They talk about a “memory calendar” and “tags”.
Is it like, every day, stop for a minute and “commit” a single word to that day? Then revise the previous ones hoping that they stuck in memory?
- notclive 3y agoI was curious too and found http://lembransation.blogspot.com/2016/02/starting-out.html http://lembransation.blogspot.com/2016/02/starting-out.html, the tags appear to be a couple of short sentences.
- throwuwu 3y agoHe uses a few sentences to describe them but he says that he sees them as pictures on a calendar which he navigates as though he is standing on it, which is a key aspect because he is making use of the method of loci[0]. He then uses those images to start remembering the event pictured in them along with all the other sensations. [0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Method_of_loci https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Method_of_loci
- FranklinMaillot 3y agoI use an app called Daylio to do something like that. It's a mood and habit tracker with journaling. I set up a reminder everyday to record my mood, select the activities I'm tracking and write a few words. It takes less than a minute. It gives me weekly, monthly and yearly reports that are fun to see and sometimes insightful as it shows correlations between activities and mood levels. It also randomly shows me journal entries from 6 months, one year and 2 years ago. It's a reminder to reflect on where I was in my life and what I've achieve, or not achieved in that time. https://www.daylio.net/ https://www.daylio.net/