Remember this article to improve your memory
If you drive yourself nuts trying to remember someone’s name, where you put your car keys or when the next meeting is scheduled at work you’re not alone. This sort of stumbling is more common these days, and it’s not just the aging baby boomers that are feeling the impact. People in their mid-20s are […]
If you drive yourself nuts trying to remember someone’s name, where you put your car keys or when the next meeting is scheduled at work you’re not alone.
This sort of stumbling is more common these days, and it’s not just the aging baby boomers that are feeling the impact. People in their mid-20s are complaining they are losing their grip on their brainpower. They feel overwhelmed, muddle-headed and exhausted in our 24-7 world.
“We are all in this ‘do’ mode, but we are not really focusing on any one thing and so we do not acquire things into our long-term (memory) mode. We’re bouncing from one thing to another, and a lot falls through the cracks,” says Corinne Gediman, an adult learning specialist.
