Content

• Steps
• Method 1 of 3: Basic System
• Method 2 of 3: Dominican System
• Method 3 of 3: Use Math

The average person is able to memorize up to seven digits in their working memory at any time. By using the methods below, you will be able to memorize a lot more than that. The secret lies in mnemonics, the ability of associative thinking, which eases the burden of memorizing numbers. Remember that professional mathematicians cannot just memorize numbers, because each number in their memory has some meaning or some concept, so this article will be very entertaining.

Steps

Method 1 of 3: Basic System

It is also called the "consonant" or "phonetic" system. You will need to create a semantic relationship between a number and a consonant letter (or sound).Since words are easier to memorize than numbers, you will try to form words from each group of numbers and then just memorize the words.

1. 1 You should remember which number corresponds to which letter. Each digit will have a corresponding consonant letter based on a small but noticeable semantic relationship between them:
   • 0 - "b" will serve as the letter zero, since the construction of this letter resembles zero.
   • 1 - "t" will work well for a unit, since this letter has one stick in its construction (like the Roman I).
   • 2 - "p" is similar, "p" contains two sticks, - Roman numeral II).
   • 3 - "w" - three sticks.
   • 4 - "h" - the first letter of the word "four".
   • 5 is “l” because the Roman numeral fifty is “L”, which is pronounced “l”.
   • 6 - "p" looks like 6 upside down and with a little imagination.
   • 7 - "g" is a mirror image of 7.
   • 8 - “c” should not raise questions.
   • 9 - "d" - the first letter of the word "nine".

   Note that all sounds are consonants, which will allow you to insert any vowel sounds for easier memorization of numbers. For example, the number 234 can be represented by your mind as “pshch”, using only consonants, or, as a joke, by adding vowel sounds.

2. 2 Practice combining numbers and easy-to-remember words a little. After a few minutes of experimentation, you will be fully familiar with the principle of the system.
   • "Horn" = 67.
   • It is not necessary that all consonants correspond to all numbers: “I remember everything” will become 28, where only the first letters have digital counterparts.
3. 3 Pick up any source of the alphabet and fantasize about creating funny and even funny words that will have a numeric code, then try to search for different numbers and write them down as words. Don't worry about anything, add vowels, swap letters, solve mathematical examples this way. Soon you will achieve freedom of thinking in this direction, which will allow you to create memorable phrases from completely different numbers.
   • 5674231 = “whispering allergy” (can be remembered despite spelling errors).
   • 8765645 (fictitious phone number) = "growled in my throat"
4. 4 If the number is too long, divide it into a series of words, and then memorize those words using the following methods:
   • A word relationship method where you have to invent a real or unreal meaning between not-so-friendly and not-so-friendly words;
   • The method of the Roman room - you invent a room that you fill with the objects you need to memorize or the words that mean them.
   • Or following the method of “building the palaces of the mind” [[1]].

Method 2 of 3: Dominican System

As with the basic system, you assign one letter to each digit, although the associations are more arbitrary. After turning the numbers into letters, you should find the semantic connection of these letters with people and actions in the form of a story.

1. 1 Consider the list of letters and numbers below:
   1. A -1
   2. B - 2
   3. AT 3
   4. D - 4
   5. D - 5
   6. C - 6
   7. F - 7
   8. X - 8
   9. H - 9
   10. O - 0
2. 2 Divide the letters into pairs: For example: 623645 = Sat VS GD.
3. 3 Match each letter pair to the initials of people's names.
4. 4 Associate these people with certain actions.
5. 5 When assigning meaning to each pair of numbers, alternate between names of people and actions.
   • For example, the number 12984534 can be divided into two groups: 1298 and 4534, and then reincarnated into ABNH GDVG. If a person who remembers also associates Alla Borisovna, picking a million scarlet roses, with a combination of AB, then group 1298 will represent Nikita Khrushchev, collecting a million scarlet roses, and 4538, let it mean Alla Borisovna jumping with a parachute. Then we get the following story: "When Nikita Khrushchev was collecting a million scarlet roses, Alla Borisovna jumped on him with a parachute."

Method 3 of 3: Use Math

For pin codes and phone numbers, choose numbers that can be converted into simple math equations.This way you do without literal methods. For example, 5420 can be remembered as 5 * 4 = 20.

Examples: 62311 or 6 + 2 + 3 = 11 21293 or 21 = 2x9 + 3

‘You are now ready to memorize the whole number pi. '