Some problems with associative mnemonics.
After understanding the principles and laws of associative memory, you can quickly memorize a large amount of information with associative memory. After a long period of practice, I have found that in practical applications, it is often impossible to quickly recall the knowledge that is urgently needed. Through analysis and research, it is found that people often can't remember the content of the beginning, or the content of the beginning is vague, causing difficulty in recalling. Secondly, after memorizing a huge amount of content, some of the content uses similar associative memory images, which leads to the problem of confusion and unclear recall.
What causes these conditions? For example, if you think of the brain's memory reservoir as a library, with tens of thousands of books on the shelves and classified labels, it is not difficult to find a book, but it will take a certain amount of time to find the book you want. Secondly, because of the huge number of books, some books may have the same title but different contents, and it is difficult to avoid confusion when these books with the same title are put together.
So how do you find the book you're looking for quickly? There are many ways to do this.
First, you are very familiar with where to place the book you are looking for, and you can go straight to pick it up.
Second, the book you want is placed in the most prominent position on the shelf, so that you can see it at a glance.
Third, the book you're looking for has a lot of copies on the shelves and doesn't take much time to find.
Fourth, if books can talk, and you just call them out and say yes, it's easier to find.
Fifth, place books with the same name on different shelves and label them obviously.
Guess what, I listed the problems and gave a few solutions, what is the purpose? Want to know the answer? Leave a message in the comment area.